Ever wondered how and where to use a comma? Then this blog post is for you!If an adverb, adverbial phrase or adverbial clause comes before the verb it refers to, put a comma after it (or if it is in the middle of a sentence, before and after it). If an adverb, adverbial phrase or adverbial clause comes after the verb it refers to, there generally is no comma.
Topics: practise, Activities, Writing Test, tools, tips, preparation, English as a second language, ISLPR, Learn english
Dr David Ingram, (the co-creator of the ISLPR test and the original IELTS testing system) recently hosted an online lecture to help ESL learners improve their reading and writing skills.
Topics: englishclass, onlineclass, webinar, practise, Activities, Workbook, Writing Test, Reading skills, Macro skills, Reading test, tools, tips, preparation, English as a second language, ISLPR
We receive many requests for information on formatting letters. The actual format is less important than the content however, the format can remind you what is necessary in a letter. Of course, if you are using a school or company letterhead, that will replace your personal address.
Topics: Sample, onlineclass, practise, Activities, Writing Test, tools, tips, preparation, English as a second language, ISLPR
Dates can be written in varying formats depending on the variety of English used.
Topics: englishclass, onlineclass, practise, Activities, Macro skills, Writing Test, tools, tips, English as a second language, ISLPR, Learn english
Did you miss out on the English webinar Dr David Ingram hosted on Saturday, 10 November?
Topics: practise, Activities, Workbook, Macro skills, tools, tips, preparation, English as a second language, ISLPR, Learn english, webinar, onlineclass, englishclass
ISLPR Language Services (ILS) developed the ISLPR® Test because we saw the need for a test that examined your real-life language. The ISLPR® Test is an interactive and personalised test. As the ISLPR test is personalised for each candidate, there are no tricks to pass the test.
Why we're different:
