Structure: ‘Passive voice’
Why does an accident report say "the passengers were rescued" instead of naming who rescued them? Practise the passive voice with a real aviation story.
Aviation English grammar explained for pilots and controllers – clear rules, real aviation examples and practice exercises to lift your ICAO test performance.
Why does an accident report say "the passengers were rescued" instead of naming who rescued them? Practise the passive voice with a real aviation story.
How official aviation reports compress two clauses into one — practise participle clauses with formal, report-style writing.
Learn how English marks the 'past before the past' with the past perfect tense — and why the order of events matters when telling a story.
Must, have to, mustn't, don't have to — a quick guide to the modals of obligation, built around a real story of airline safety rules.
Noun clauses let aviation writers fold a whole claim into one sentence — see how 'that the XLR could unlock new routes' works, and practise spotting…
Reporting verbs like estimated, felt, and told carry different shades of meaning — practise them with the story of Boeing's 2024 machinists' strike.