BBC Learning English
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BBC Learning English

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When you get engaged to someone, you plan to marry them in the future. 💍 But what about if you change your mind?! 😱 Here’s a phrasal verb you can use when you don’t want to be engaged to someone any more. Can you fill the gap in the sentence? 🫵

(image: Getty)⁣
Love the rapper Eminem? 💙 He’s been around a long time – but he hasn’t stopped loving what he does! Scroll through the slides to find out how to use ‘still’ correctly – and then try writing some sentences of your own! 🥰

MORE: Learn about the difference between 'still', 'already' and 'yet' with Phil by clicking the link in our bio.⁣

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🤔 What’s wrong with saying ‘I will have completed my study’? 👨‍🏫 Can you spot the mistake? Make sure you 👀 watch to the end to find out how to 🔨 fix the error!

✍️ Tell us about your studies in the comments!
Do you know someone who just won’t 🔄 change a habit they’ve had for a long time? 🤓 Here’s a useful English expression to capture this feeling – can you fill the gap? We’ll 🗣️ tell you the answer later!⁣

Click on the link in our bio for a 6 Minute English episode on modern idioms!⁣

Image: Getty⁣

🤔 Do you know how to use a relative clause? 🤩 Let’s find out! 🤓 Look at the images and complete the gap:⁠⁣

Jenny, ______ house is in Edinburgh, has to travel to London for work several times a week!⁣

1. who⁣
2. whose⁣

Want to keep 📚 learning? Click on the link in our bio for more about relative clauses.⁣
Do you 🫤 confuse the English words ‘personal’ and ‘personnel’? 🤓 Here’s a handy tip to help you. 😊 Now choose the correct option to fill the gaps in this sentence:⁣

I accidentally forwarded a ______ email to the ______ department.⁣

A: personnel, personal⁣
B: personal, personnel⁣

EXTRA: Click the link in our bio to go to our ‘Learning English for Work’ 🎧 podcast series!⁣