Structure
Free
Structure: ‘There is and there are’
Use there is and there are to say that something exists, with examples from the easyJet cabin crew strike in Portugal.
Structure
Aviation English grammar explained for pilots and controllers – clear rules, real aviation examples and practice exercises to lift your ICAO test performance.
206 briefings
Structure
Structure: ‘Nominalization’
Why does an FAA fuel-valve directive read like a legal filing? Explore nominalization — the grammar trick that turns verbs and adjectives into the dense nouns…
Structure
Free
Structure: ‘Due to’ vs ‘because’
Icelandair's mechanics walked off the job — but was it 'due to' failed pay talks, or 'because' talks failed? Practice the contrast that trips up even…
Structure
Structure: ‘Future forms’
How will, going to, the present continuous and formal hedging language show different levels of certainty about the future.
Structure
Free
Structure: ‘Too and enough’
Learn when to use too and enough with real examples from a stormy week at Chicago O'Hare.
Structure
Structure: ‘Cleft sentences’
Cleft sentences let you throw emphasis onto one part of an idea — drawn from a real airport-funding report.