Ask your English questions and get answers from teachers and native speakers.

What’s the best way to remember vocabulary long-term?

I learn new words every day, but I often forget them after a few days. I feel like I’m wasting time. What’s the best method to remember vocabulary effectively?

Is it okay to say “No problem” instead of “You’re welcome”?

Hi everyone, when someone thanks me, I often say “No problem.” But I heard that some people think it's not very polite. Is it okay to use it in daily conversation?

How can I stop translating in my head when speaking English?

Every time I speak English, I first think in my native language, then translate it into English. This makes me slow and sometimes incorrect. How can I think directly in English?

Is it still important to learn grammar in the age of AI tools like ChatGPT?

I’ve noticed that many people use AI tools to correct their writing or even generate full sentences. Does this mean grammar is becoming less important, or should learners still focus on studying grammar rules? I’m wondering what the best approach is for improving English nowadays.

What’s the difference between “say” and “tell”?

I always confuse “say” and “tell.” For example, should it be “say me” or “tell me”? Could someone explain the difference?

Should I watch movies with subtitles when learning English?

Hi everyone, I'm not sure if subtitles help or slow down learning. What do you think?

Is it okay to end a sentence with a preposition?

I heard that we shouldn't end sentences with prepositions like “to” or “with.” But I see it often in movies. Is it actually wrong?

Is the phrase “very unique” correct?

I once wrote “very unique,” but someone told me it might be incorrect. Is “unique” already a strong word?

Why is it so hard to understand native speakers?

I can understand English when reading, but when native speakers talk fast I get lost. Is this normal? How can I improve my listening?

How can I sound more natural when speaking English?

Sometimes I feel my English sounds too “textbook.” Do native speakers use simpler phrases in everyday conversation?