My ESL Lab and My ESL Labs are now My ESL Help.
Come back every day for new and fun ways to study and practice your English language skills.
Tell your teacher, your classmates, and your friends how much you love the new MyESLHelp.com!
My ESL Lab and My ESL Labs are now My ESL Help.
Come back every day for new and fun ways to study and practice your English language skills.
Tell your teacher, your classmates, and your friends how much you love the new MyESLHelp.com!
Learning when and how to use articles can be confusing for ESL students, particularly when it comes to those dreaded “H” and “U” words…an hour, a horse, a house, an umbrella, a unicorn, etc.
Sometimes we use a, sometimes we use an, but other times we use nothing at all…oy vey!
To practice those tricky little articles, take this QUIZ to help you perfect these small, yet important grammatical rules.
Simple present verbs are used to express actions that are happening now and will continue to happen in the future. This can include…
Regular habits: I play soccer.
General facts: Dogs can bark.
Events in the near future: When does class start?
Learn more about simple present verb tenses HERE. You can also practice with these exercises:
Simple Present & Present Continuous Exercise 1
Simple Present & Present Continuous Exercise 2
Simple Present & Simple Future Exercise 21
Simple Present & Simple Future Exercise 22
Simple Present/Future & Present/Future Continuous Exercise 24
Prepositions of location and movement can be difficult to remember. Look at the pictures in the CHART and then read more about the correct way to use these prepositions of location. They will help you explain where something is located or how something moves around.
There are also links to videos of popular songs that use these prepositions, along with the lyrics.
Using punctuation correctly can be confusing, even for a native English speaker. Learn the basic rules for using periods, commas, question marks, exclamation points, colons, and the dreaded semicolon HERE.
Quick Tip: Periods are used at the end of statements, question marks are used when asking a question, and exclamation points are used to show surprise or excitement.