If you want to remind yourself about the differences between the past simple and present perfect, BBC Learning English has a great article 👌🏻

Morning guys! How do you feel about IELTS Listening Matching Information questions? 🎧 They look like this:

🤩 Find an IELTS Speaking partner 🤩

To find the best partner, please leave a comment saying:

🎯 What IELTS Speaking score do you need to achieve?
📊 What is your current score? If you haven’t taken the exam yet, say if your English level is intermediate, upper intermediate, advanced, or almost fluent.
🕒 What is your time zone?

Now connect to your perfect partner! Click on the round icon next to their message and say hello 🤗

To make this practice mutually beneficial, choose a partner who has a similar level of English to yours 🙌🏻 #speaking #partner

THE ANSWERS (RELATIVE CLAUSES)

QUESTION 1.I bought a car that is very fast.
I bought a car, which is very fast.(Both options are correct.)

QUESTION 2.I live in London, which has some amazing parks.(We are adding some extra information about parks. Don’t forget the comma!)

QUESTION 3.The woman who called me is my new colleague.(Use “who” when talking about people.
The sentence “The woman is my new colleague” is not clear, which means that we can’t remove the relative clause. Therefore, we don’t need commas.)

If you’d like to find a more in-depth explanation of inversion and learn about other kinds of inversion, here’re two amazing lessons by BBC Learning English:

? Inversion 1

? Inversion 2

Hope you’ve learned a new complex grammatical structure for IELTS Writing ?
Please note that using it once in your Task 2 essay is enough ??

Here are the answers to the inversion exercise ?

*Never have people been more the masters of their environment.

Not until recently did people understand the effects of global warming.

Little did we know about what 2022 had in store.*

Happy Thursday, guys! ??
Let’s talk about IELTS vocabulary. How many words do you need to know to achieve a certain score? Here’re the results of my investigation ?