Lewis Carroll

Lesson #223: Avoiding confusion in your writing: 3 Punctuation Tips

šŸ“— ā€œI don’t understand you,ā€ said Alice. ā€œIt’s dreadfully confusing!ā€ ā€œThat’s the effect of living backwards,ā€ the Queen said kindly: ā€œit always makes one a little giddy at firstā€”ā€ ā€œLiving backwards!ā€ Alice repeated in great astonishment. ā€œI never heard of such a thing!ā€ – Lewis Carroll, Through the Looking-Glass (1871) … Have you ever read […]

Lesson #223: Avoiding confusion in your writing: 3 Punctuation Tips Read More Ā»

Lesson #201: Reading to Improve English Language Skills? 3 Recommended Children’s Classics

šŸ“š One question I am often asked is: ā€˜which classics are good for English language learners?’ It is one of my favourite questions because it allows me to recommend great books that can be useful and enjoyable for you. 😊 As you can tell from this Lesson’s title, I recommend getting started on children’s classics

Lesson #201: Reading to Improve English Language Skills? 3 Recommended Children’s Classics Read More Ā»

Lesson #197: Alice’s Adventures With Homographs and Homophones (Words That Are Spelled Or Sound The Same)

šŸ“— ā€œTake care of the sense, and the sounds will take care of themselves.ā€ – Lewis Carroll, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865) One of the most famous children’s books in the word is certainly Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland (1865), which has been translated into at least 174 since it was first published over

Lesson #197: Alice’s Adventures With Homographs and Homophones (Words That Are Spelled Or Sound The Same) Read More Ā»