BBC Learning English

🔎What’s wrong with this sentence? 👀Take a good look and put your answer in the comments. Tag 5 friends who you think would like this post! 😃 Image: Getty

‘Hard’ and ‘hardly’ as adverbs have completely different meanings! Do you know the difference – and how to use them correctly in a sentence? Sian is here with a quick explanation and some useful examples you can use in your English! ✍️Which ONE of the sentences below is NOT a correct sentence? ☔️ A) It’s raining hardly. B) It’s hardly raining. C) It’s raining hard.

💬Do you like getting advice from people? ⭐️Hollywood legend Jack Nicholson doesn’t! 👉Swipe through the images to learn how to use ‘unless’ in your English - and we strongly advise you to answer the question on the last one!

Learn the difference between 'rob' and 'steal' with Tom! 🤳👛💸 Then try this quiz: She was ______ as she was leaving the station. a) stolen b) robbed

🐠🐟 How many of these ‘fish’ idioms have you heard before? Try using one in a comment. Images: Getty

😬🙄 Oh no! We've all done it! But don't worry about your phone – can you answer this grammar question? Image: Getty

🤔 Did you know that there are two meanings of ‘lowkey’? The original meaning and a new meaning that is often used in everyday English and on social media! Watch this video to start using ‘lowkey’ now. Everyone is using it. Don’t miss out! ⭐️ ✍️ Can you try using ‘lowkey’ in a comment?

✊ It's good to have someone to look up to! Find out how to use this useful phrase by scrolling through the images. [Image: Getty]

🤔 There's a problem with the English in this sentence! Can you see what it is? 🔎 Tell us in the comments! Image: Getty

🕰️ Do you take your time when you’re learning new vocabulary? Here are 5 advanced phrases with 'take'. Do you know any others? Tell us in the comments!

🎸Rolling Stone legend Keith Richards is taking things easy these days, 🛀 but it wasn't always like that! Which word starting with ‘over’ best describes your life? 👉Scroll through the images to learn how to use ‘over’ and answer the questions on the last slides!

We know you love propositions, so let’s practise some together! Read Phil’s tip, then complete the gaps with ‘to’ or ‘about’ (use each one once): I stayed in a terrible hotel last week! I had to complain 1._____ reception 2._____ my dirty room.