Is It “Called” or “Named”? The Difference Explained
"Called" and "named" look like they mean the same thing — but they don't work the same way. Here's the difference, with sentence examples you can use straight away.
Tetiana Bilokin
I'm Tetiana Bilokin, an online teacher of English for adult learners at Intermediate level and above.
I help my students to speak naturally and confidently like their favorite TV characters. Instead of using English words to translate their thoughts into English, I help my students improve fluency and develop their conversations by mastering collocations and language patterns they hear in movies and TV series.
How to Practice English When You Don’t Have Any Free Time
If the main obstacle to improving your English is lack of time, find out how to improve your English skills with an asynchronous speaking program. This program is designed for busy professionals who don't have much time to commit to English lessons. With a focus on short tasks, feedback and mobile accessibility, it's an effective way to learn at your own pace.
Why practicing English speaking alone isn’t enough (and what actually helps)
Practicing English speaking alone (recording yourself, answering questions out loud, describing what you see) feels like progress. But when a real conversation happens, it's the same as before. Here's why that happens and what actually works.
English-learning plan: Achieve better results in an English language environment
Learn how to create an English-learning plan and an English-speaking environment to improve fluency and communication skills. Make English practice a part of your daily routine for better results.
Why speaking practice alone won’t help you improve your English skills
Discover why speaking practice alone won't help you improve your English skills. Learn how to effectively improve your level with a balanced approach to English speaking practice
