Welcome to the Get Set Go English blog

Have you ever written a review in English and found yourself using the same words again and again? Your film was good, your meal was nice, or your holiday was interesting. These are not wrong, but they do not show much range. In Cambridge B2 First Writing Part 2, using more precise vocabulary can help you communicate your ideas more clearly and demonstrate a wider range of language.

Phrasal verbs are difficult to learn and difficult to teach. So, how can we make teaching them more effective? Here are my five golden rules for helping students understand, remember, and use phrasal verbs naturally.

Are you preparing for the Cambridge B2 First writing exam? This guide is for you. If you're working on writing skills for any other reason, it’s also for you.

Want to know a secret? Part of the reason for the confusion is that not all 'phrasal verbs' are actually phrasal verbs. Lots of textbooks and online resources call them all phrasal verbs, but they aren't. They are multi-word verbs. A multi-word verb is a verb and another particle which together create a new meaning.

Collocations are common word pairings that native speakers use instinctively. Unfortunately, for non-native speakers...

A GUEST BLOG: Katsu curry is a great example of how food changes as it travels. This blog explores cultural awareness around authentic Japanese Katsu curry, why UK versions often differ, and why understanding these changes matters.

Many students believe that fluency means speaking quickly, but that’s not true. Fluency is about speaking smoothly and naturally. It’s not just about how fast you speak, but how well you can interact in a conversation.

You might know it as the past tense of wake, like in the sentence, “I woke up early this morning.” (wake – woke – woken). But woke has also

Key Word Transformations. Here's my check list of areas to study which will help you master this part of the exam:

Are you looking to improve your English language skills and sound more like a native speaker? Achieving natural, fluent English involves more than just memorising grammar rules and expanding your vocabulary. In this blog, we'll explore five key strategies to make your English more natural.