How to talk about snow

Talking about snow in 4 categories with KimGriffithsEnglish.com, the blog to learn English as a second language.

Imagine you are reading an article, story or exam reading paper and the main character is walking home, watching their feet kicking the  *____ as they walked, and listening to the sound it made.  If we put *tightly packed snow, we would visualise white thick snow and the sound would be a crunching noise. But if we insert *slush we would visualise an almost grey, melting wet unpleasant snow and the watery sloshing sound. The overall effect would be different. Now we see that using a more defined word than snow can change our comprehension and if you don’t know those words you can miss a lot. 

Remember remember the 5th of November

A blog article by kimgriffithenglish.com on Bonfire night for students of English ESL

Bonfire night! The Remember remember traditional English bonfire night rhyme. The history of Bonfire night. Bonfire night Vocabulary and food. The recipe for Parkin. Fancy + ….ing.

Freak in English does not mean the same as Friki in Spanish! Nerd, geek, freak.

kimgriffithsenglish.com blog for teaching English - helpful to know the difference between the English word Freak and the Spanish word Freaki. They do not mean the same! Check out the post!

Freak in English does not mean the same as friki in Spanish. The difference between nerd, geek and freak.

Beards, a little history and styles in English.

An article on beards, a little history and style names of this sexy thing. From the English teaching page kimgriffithsenglish.com, the place to improve and practice your English.

In my area lots of men have beards recently! Introduction, A brief (short) history of beards, The names of a few styles, Fun facts about beards, Beard and moustache competition, The answers to last week’s spelling quiz

My Top 6 from April.

My Top 6 for English Learners from April. kimgriffithsenglish.com the web page to practice and improve your English

Hi! Here are a selection of things that I liked in April for learners of English. I hope you enjoy them.
-Pronunciation: apologies, apologize, A great Mark Twain Quote, Great English Grammar themed jokes, My twitter recommendation: Mel Robbins, Alcohol and fats newspaper clipping, Is the Internet good or bad? A BBC learning English activity, the answers to last week’s song gapfill, a new mini quiz to test your vocabulary