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A very simple way to practice and improve your writing skills is :
1) write a short paragraph in English
2) copy (or paste) your paragraph in REVERSO (online translator)
3) compare and analyse the French translation of your paragraph to spot mistakes!

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Note: this will not work and you will not improve if you use Google translate or DeepL.

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100+ Useful Words and Phrases to Write a Great Essay

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The secret to a successful essay doesn’t just lie in the clever things you talk about and the way you structure your points…

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To be truly brilliant, an essay needs to utilise the right language. You could make a great point, but if it's not intelligently articulated, you almost needn't have bothered.

Developing the language skills to build an argument and to write persuasively is crucial if you're to write outstanding essays every time. In this article, we're going to equip you with the words and phrases you need to write a top-notch essay, along with examples of how to utilise them.

It's by no means an exhaustive list, and there will often be other ways of using the words and phrases we describe that we won't have room to include, but there should be more than enough below to help you make an instant improvement to your essay-writing skills.

This article is suitable for native English speakers and those who are learning English at Oxford Royale Academy and are just taking their first steps into essay writing.

Let's start by looking at language for general explanations of complex points.

1. In order to

Usage: "In order to" can be used to introduce an explanation for the purpose of an argument.
Example: "In order to understand X, we need first to understand Y."

2. In other words

Usage: Use "in other words" when you want to express something in a different way (more simply), to make it easier to understand, or to emphasise or expand on a point.
Example: "Frogs are amphibians. In other words, they live on the land and in the water."

3. To put it another way

Usage: This phrase is another way of saying "in other words", and can be used in particularly complex points, when you feel that an alternative way of wording a problem may help the reader achieve a better understanding of its significance.
Example: "Plants rely on photosynthesis. To put it another way, they will die without the sun."

4. That is to say

Usage: "That is" and "that is to say" can be used to add further detail to your explanation, or to be more precise.
Example: "Whales are mammals. That is to say, they must breathe air."

5. To that end

Usage: Use "to that end" or "to this end" in a similar way to "in order to" or "so".
Example: "Zoologists have long sought to understand how animals communicate with each other. To that end, a new study has been launched that looks at elephant sounds and their possible meanings."

Students often make the mistake of using synonyms of "and" each time they want to add further information in support of a point they're making, or to build an argument. Here are some cleverer ways of doing this.

6. Moreover

Usage: Employ "moreover" at the start of a sentence to add extra information in support of a point you're making.
Example: "Moreover, the results of a recent piece of research provide compelling evidence in support of..."

7. Furthermore

Usage:This is also generally used at the start of a sentence, to add extra information.
Example: "Furthermore, there is evidence to suggest that..."

8. What's more

Usage: This is used in the same way as "moreover" and "furthermore".
Example: "What's more, this isn't the only evidence that supports this hypothesis."

9. Likewise

Usage: Use "likewise" when you want to talk about something that agrees with what you've just mentioned.
Example: "Scholar A believes X. Likewise, Scholar B argues compellingly in favour of this point of view."

10. Similarly

Usage: Use "similarly" in the same way as "likewise".
Example: "Audiences at the time reacted with shock to Beethoven's new work, because it was very different to what they were used to. Similarly, we have a tendency to react with surprise to the unfamiliar."

11. Another key thing to remember

Usage: Use the phrase "another key point to remember" or "another key fact to remember" to introduce additional facts without using the word "also".
Example: "As a Romantic, Blake was a proponent of a closer relationship between humans and nature. Another key point to remember is that Blake was writing during the Industrial Revolution, which had a major impact on the world around him."

12. As well as

Usage: Use "as well as" instead of "also" or "and".
Example: "Scholar A argued that this was due to X, as well as Y."

13. Not only... but also

Usage: This wording is used to add an extra piece of information, often something that's in some way more surprising or unexpected than the first piece of information.
Example: "Not only did Edmund Hillary have the honour of being the first to reach the summit of Everest, but he was also appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire."

14. Coupled with

Usage: Used when considering two or more arguments at a time.
Example: "Coupled with the literary evidence, the statistics paint a compelling view of..."

15. Firstly, secondly, thirdly...

Usage: This can be used to structure an argument, presenting facts clearly one after the other.
Example: "There are many points in support of this view. Firstly, X. Secondly, Y. And thirdly, Z.

16. Not to mention/to say nothing of

Usage: "Not to mention" and "to say nothing of" can be used to add extra information with a bit of emphasis.
Example: "The war caused unprecedented suffering to millions of people, not to mention its impact on the country's economy."

When you're developing an argument, you will often need to present contrasting or opposing opinions or evidence - "it could show this, but it could also show this", or "X says this, but Y disagrees". This section covers words you can use instead of the "but" in these examples, to make your writing sound more intelligent and interesting.

17. However

Usage: Use "however" to introduce a point that disagrees with what you've just said.
Example: "Scholar A thinks this. However, Scholar B reached a different conclusion."

18. On the other hand

Usage: Usage of this phrase includes introducing a contrasting interpretation of the same piece of evidence, a different piece of evidence that suggests something else, or an opposing opinion.
Example: "The historical evidence appears to suggest a clear-cut situation. On the other hand, the archaeological evidence presents a somewhat less straightforward picture of what happened that day."

19. Having said that

Usage: Used in a similar manner to "on the other hand" or "but".
Example: "The historians are unanimous in telling us X, an agreement that suggests that this version of events must be an accurate account. Having said that, the archaeology tells a different story."

20. By contrast/in comparison

Usage: Use "by contrast" or "in comparison" when you're comparing and contrasting pieces of evidence.
Example: "Scholar A's opinion, then, is based on insufficient evidence. By contrast, Scholar B's opinion seems more plausible."

21. Then again

Usage: Use this to cast doubt on an assertion.
Example: "Writer A asserts that this was the reason for what happened. Then again, it's possible that he was being paid to say this."

22. That said

Usage: This is used in the same way as "then again".
Example: "The evidence ostensibly appears to point to this conclusion. That said, much of the evidence is unreliable at best."

23. Yet

Usage: Use this when you want to introduce a contrasting idea.
Example: "Much of scholarship has focused on this evidence. Yet not everyone agrees that this is the most important aspect of the situation."

Sometimes, you may need to acknowledge a shortfalling in a piece of evidence, or add a proviso. Here are some ways of doing so.

24. Despite this

Usage: Use "despite this" or "in spite of this" when you want to outline a point that stands regardless of a shortfalling in the evidence.
Example: "The sample size was small, but the results were important despite this."

25. With this in mind

Usage: Use this when you want your reader to consider a point in the knowledge of something else.
Example: "We've seen that the methods used in the 19th century study did not always live up to the rigorous standards expected in scientific research today, which makes it difficult to draw definite conclusions. With this in mind, let's look at a more recent study to see how the results compare."

26. Provided that

Usage: This means "on condition that". You can also say "providing that" or just "providing" to mean the same thing.
Example: "We may use this as evidence to support our argument, provided that we bear in mind the limitations of the methods used to obtain it."

27. In view of/in light of

Usage: These phrases are used when something has shed light on something else.
Example: "In light of the evidence from the 2013 study, we have a better understanding of..."

28. Nonetheless

Usage: This is similar to "despite this".
Example: "The study had its limitations, but it was nonetheless groundbreaking for its day."

29. Nevertheless

Usage: This is the same as "nonetheless".
Example: "The study was flawed, but it was important nevertheless."

30. Notwithstanding

Usage: This is another way of saying "nonetheless".
Example: "Notwithstanding the limitations of the methodology used, it was an important study in the development of how we view the workings of the human mind."

Good essays always back up points with examples, but it's going to get boring if you use the expression "for example" every time. Here are a couple of other ways of saying the same thing.

31. For instance

Example: "Some birds migrate to avoid harsher winter climates. Swallows, for instance, leave the UK in early winter and fly south..."

32. To give an illustration

Example: "To give an illustration of what I mean, let's look at the case of..."

When you want to demonstrate that a point is particularly important, there are several ways of highlighting it as such.

33. Significantly

Usage: Used to introduce a point that is loaded with meaning that might not be immediately apparent.
Example: "Significantly, Tacitus omits to tell us the kind of gossip prevalent in Suetonius' accounts of the same period."

34. Notably

Usage: This can be used to mean "significantly" (as above), and it can also be used interchangeably with "in particular" (the example below demonstrates the first of these ways of using it).
Example: "Actual figures are notably absent from Scholar A's analysis."

35. Importantly

Usage: Use "importantly" interchangeably with "significantly".
Example: "Importantly, Scholar A was being employed by X when he wrote this work, and was presumably therefore under pressure to portray the situation more favourably than he perhaps might otherwise have done."

You've almost made it to the end of the essay, but your work isn't over yet. You need to end by wrapping up everything you've talked about, showing that you've considered the arguments on both sides and reached the most likely conclusion. Here are some words and phrases to help you.

36. In conclusion

Usage: Typically used to introduce the concluding paragraph or sentence of an essay, summarising what you've discussed in a broad overview.
Example: "In conclusion, the evidence points almost exclusively to Argument A."

37. Above all

Usage: Used to signify what you believe to be the most significant point, and the main takeaway from the essay.
Example: "Above all, it seems pertinent to remember that..."

38. Persuasive

Usage: This is a useful word to use when summarising which argument you find most convincing.
Example: "Scholar A's point - that Constanze Mozart was motivated by financial gain - seems to me to be the most persuasive argument for her actions following Mozart's death."

39. Compelling

Usage: Use in the same way as "persuasive" above.
Example: "The most compelling argument is presented by Scholar A."

40. All things considered

Usage: This means "taking everything into account". Example: "All things considered, it seems reasonable to assume that..."

How many of these words and phrases will you get into your next essay? And are any of your favourite essay terms missing from our list? Let us know in the comments below, or get in touch here to find out more about courses that can help you with your essays.
At Oxford Royale Academy, we offer a number of summer school courses for young people who are keen to improve their essay writing skills. Click here to apply for one of our courses today, including law, politics, business, medicine and engineering.
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40 Useful Words and Phrases for Top-Notch Essays

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To be truly brilliant, an essay needs to utilise the right language. You could make a great point, but if it's not intelligently articulated, you almost needn't have bothered.

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Writing advanced essays in English

Our writing correction service is very popular for many reasons. Some students want us to correct their CV or Resume, others an application letters for an important job or interview. Many students need to improve their writing skills to pass their exams, whereas other just want to improve their written English for general purposes. Whatever your reason, if you have an advanced level of English, we recommend you answer a selection of the following essay titles, and send them to us for correction.

We correct your essays, giving you valuable feedback on your mistakes, and advice on how to improve your written expression in English.
Find out more about our writing correction service here... Advanced Essay Questions

1. Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? Parents are the best teachers. Use specific reasons and examples to support your answer.

2. It has been said, "Not everything that is learned is contained in books." Compare and contrast knowledge gained from experience with knowledge gained from books. In your opinion, which source is more important? Why?

3. "When people succeed, it is because of hard work. Luck has nothing to do with success." Do you agree or disagree with the quotation above? Use specific reasons and examples to explain your position.

4. What are some important qualities of a good manager? Use specific details and examples to explain why these qualities are important.

5. Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? People should sometimes do things that they do not enjoy doing. Use specific reasons and examples to support your answer.

6. Learning about the past has no value for those of us living in the present. Do you agree or disagree? Use specific reasons and examples to support your answer.

7. What is a very important skill a person should learn in order to be successful in the world today? Choose one skill and use specific reasons and examples to support your choice.

8. What are the important qualities of a good son or daughter? Have these qualities changed or remained the same over time in your culture? Use specific reasons and examples to support your answer.

9. Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? Businesses should do anything they can to make a profit. Use specific reasons and examples to support your position.

10. Some people prefer to work for themselves or own a business. Others prefer to work for an employer. Would you rather be self-employed, work for someone else, or own a business? Use specific reasons to explain your choice.

11. Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? Modern technology is creating a single world culture. Use specific reasons and examples to support your opinion.

12. Some people say that the Internet provides people with a lot of valuable information. Others think access to so much information creates problems. Which view do you agree with? Use specific reasons and examples to support your opinion.

13. If you could go back to some time and place in the past, when and where would you go? Why? Use specific reasons and details to support your choice.

14. What discovery in the last 100 years has been most beneficial for people in your country? Use specific reasons and examples to support your choice.

15. Compare the contributions of artists to society with the contributions of scientists to society. Which type of contribution do you think is valued more by your society? Give specific reasons to support your answer.

16. When people move to another country, some of them decide to follow the customs of the new country. Others prefer to keep their own customs. Compare these two choices. Which one do you prefer? Support your answer with specific details.

17. Some people say that advertising encourages us to buy things we really do not need. Others say that advertisements tell us about new products that may improve our lives. Which viewpoint do you agree with? Use specific reasons and examples to support your answer.

18. Many parts of the world are losing important natural resources, such as forests, animals, or clean water. Choose one resource that is disappearing and explain why it needs to be saved. Use specific reasons and examples to support your opinion.

19. Plants can provide food, shelter, clothing, or medicine. What is one kind of plant that is important to you or the people in your country? Use specific reasons and details to explain your choice.

20. Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? A zoo has no useful purpose. Use specific reasons and examples to explain your answer.

Like these essay questions? Please share them via social media...

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20 English Essay Questions (Advanced) | OLA

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Writing advanced essays in English Our writing correction service is very popular for many reasons. Some students want us to correct their CV or Resume, others an application letters for an important job or interview. Many students need to improve their writing skills to pass their exams, whereas other just want to improve their written English for general purposes.

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How to Express Your Opinions in English! List of common phrases to express your different points of views in English with ESL pictures. Learn these useful expressions to express opinions in English.

Learn more common phrases to ask somebody's opinion in English.

Expressing Personal Point of View

I bet that ....

I dare say that ...

I gather that ...

In my opinion...

In my experience...

As far as I am concerned, ...

As far as I know...

As far as I understand...

As for me / As to me, ...

As I see it...

From my perspective

From my point of view, ...

I (strongly) believe that...

I am not sure/certain, but...

I am of the opinion that ...

I am sure / I am certain that ...

I'm absolutely convinced...

I am sure/certain/convinced that...

I am under the impression that ...

I believe that...

I guess that ...

I have no doubt that ...

I have the feeling that ...

I hold the opinion/ view that ...

I might be wrong but...

I really feel that...

I suppose

I tend to think that...

I think /consider /find /feel /believe /suppose /presume /assume that ...

I would say that ...

I'd like to point out that...

I'd suggest that

If you ask me...

In my experience...

It goes without saying that ...

It's obvious to me...

It is my impression that ...

It seems to me that ...

My impression is that ...

My own feeling on the subject is that ...

My view / opinion / belief / impression / conviction is that ...

Personally speaking...

Personally, I think...

The point is that...

To my mind, ...

What I mean is...

I don't know about other people, but I can say...

Three Ways to Give a Personal Opinion

Expressing a Strong Opinion

I bet that ....

I dare say that ...

I'm absolutely convinced that...

I'm sure that...

I strongly believe that...

I have no doubt that...

There's no doubt in my mind that...

...

Expressing a Neutral Opinion

I am not sure/certain, but...

I think...

I feel that...

In my opinion...

In my view...

I tend to think that...

I suppose that...

It seems to me that...

I must admit that I'm not sure...

...

Expressing a Subjective Opinion

In my experience...

I don't know about other people, but I can say...

What I've found is...

As I see it...

If you ask me...

In my experience...

To my mind, ...

As far as I am concerned, ...

As far as I know...

As far as I understand...

As for me / As to me, ...

...

Expressing General Point of View

We use these words and phrases to express a general point of view:

Some people say that...

Many/Most people think/believe that...

It is often said that...

It is generally accepted that...

Everybody knows that...

According to scientists...

It is thought that...

Some people say that...

It is considered...

It is generally accepted that...

The research seems to suggest...

Apparently...

I've heard that...

...

Express Opinions in English | POV Image 1 Express Opinions in English | POV Image 2

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How to Express Your Opinions in English! List of common phrases to express your different points of views in English with ESL pictures. Learn these useful expressions to express opinions in English. Learn more common phrases to ask somebody's opinion in English. I bet that .... I dare say that ...

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Voici une fiche d’anglais très précise sur les mots de liaison en anglais. Découvrez leur sens, leur utilité et apprenez à les utiliser.

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Argumenter un texte /développer une idée.

Les mots de liaison, les formules d'introduction sont des éléments essentiels pour développer son discours écrit ou oral.Ce cours n'a pas la prétention de tous vous les donner; loin de là mais c'est une première approche qui vous aidera à vous sentir plus à l'aise face à une situation d'examen.

Bon apprentissage.

En débutd'argumentation

En premier / en premier lieu/ tout d'abord/ pour commencer

Secondly / thirdly / then / next

Secondly I'll talk about the atmosphere of this text, thirdly... then...

Pour finir / finalement / enfin

At last a chapter will be dedicated...

At first sight

At first sight this text seems to be...

D'ailleurs / du reste

Anyway

Anyway I think that ...

Actually

Actually, this argumentation is censorious.

À cet égard

In brief

Autres connecteurs utiles selon l'idée exposée.

Causes

Because of

Parce que

En raison de

En raison de

Du fait de

Car

Pour faire ( qq chose)

Pour avoir ( qq chose)

Puisque

Étant donné que

Étant donné que

Par ( gentillesse)

Grâce à

C'est parce que

Owing to

Due to

For

For ( doing sth)

For ( having sth)

As

Out of ( kindness)

Thanks to

That is why / therefore

But

Conséquence

So much so that

That is why /therefore

So / thus

Hence (the idea)

Ajouter une idée

In addition

En outre

De plus

Par ailleurs

Qui plus est / d'ailleurs

Aussi

De même

Par-dessus le marché

Au contraire

À la différence de

Alors que(opposition)

D'une part

D'autre part

Too / similarly

Into the bargain

On the contrary

Unlike

Whereas

On the one hand

On the other hand

Hypothèse

Restriction / concession

N'oubliez pas les marqueurs de temps :

Yet (interrogatif) :déjà -yet (négatif) :encore -while / as long as : tant que – as soon as : dès que – for : depuis / pendant – since : depuis – until / till : jusqu'à - when : quand – meanwhile / in the meantime = pendant ce temps.

Ni ces dérivés :

Whatever (peu importe quoi / quelle que... ) - whoever (peu importe qui / qui que ... ) - wherever (peu importe où / où que ...) - whenever (peu importe quand)

Pour compléter ces notions, je vous conseille les fiches méthodologiques de webmaster :

Expliquer un texte (vocabulaire) :
/free/news/explaining2f.php

Expliquer un texte (expressions importantes) :
/free/news/explaining3f.php

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Connecteurs : Argumenter un texte-anglais

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Argumenter un texte / développer une idée. Les mots de liaison, les formules d'introduction sont des éléments essentiels pour développer son discours écrit ou oral.Ce cours n'a pas la prétention de tous vous les donner; loin de là mais c'est une première approche qui vous aidera à vous sentir plu...

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Si parfois vous hésitez trop quand vous parlez anglais, si vos idées sont confuses. Si votre discours manque de " punch " et n'a pas de consistance, c'est parce que vous avez besoin de mieux structurer vos idées.

Rappelez-vous qu'en anglais nous utilisons des phrases courtes, des mots de liaison et des expressions pour organiser nos idées. Voici une liste de mots et d'expressions pratiques. Vous pouvez vous servir de cette liste, dans l'ordre, pour présenter vos idées, votre stratégie ou pour expliquer un projet.

Vous pouvez les apprendre rapidement si vous commencez à utiliser la liste lors de la préparation d'un discours ou d'une présentation en anglais à l'oral. Progressivement, vous allez commencer à les employer automatiquement.

Expressions pour introduire ce que vous aller dire

I'd like to start by saying - je voudrais commencer par dire
Essentially - essentiellement
Basically - fondamentalement

Expressions pour introduire un nouveau point

Obviously - évidement
Clearly - clairement

Expressions pour exprimer quelque chose en passant

Incidentally - entre parenthèses
Still - encore
Besides - en outre

Expressions pour lier deux idées contraires

However - cependant
Nevertheless - cependant

Expressions pour contraster deux idées

On the one hand - d'un côté
On the other hand - de l'autre côté
Despite the fact that - malgré le faut que
Although - même si
On the contrary - au contraire

Expressions pour clarifier ou mettre l'accent sur

In other words - autrement dis
Let alone - sans parler de

Expressions pour faire référence à quelque chose

Regarding - au sujet de
As regards - concernant
As far as ......... is concerned - en ce qui concerne...

Pour donner un exemple.

Namely - à savoir
Say... - disons
For instance - par exemple

Expressions pour ajouter quelque chose.

Moreover - en outre
Furthermore - en outré
In addition - de plus
Likewise - également
What's more - de plus

Expressions pour déduire quelque chose.

Therefore - donc
This means that - ce qui signifie que
What this means is that... - cela veut dire que
As a result - à la suite de quoi..
For this reason - pour cette raison
This is why - c'est pour cela que
Consequently - en consequence
Despite this - malgré ceci
Hence - d'ou..

Expressions pour la conclusion

Finally - finalement
On the whole - tout compte fait
To sum up - pour résumer
In conclusion - en conclusion
All in all - en tout et pour tout
I'd like to conclude by saying - je conclurai par dire

J'espère que cet article va vraiment vous aider à améliorer votre anglais.

Votre feedback serait vraiment très apprécié, vous pouvez laisser vos commentaires sur le blog

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Structurer ses idées en anglais | Easy Access English Blog

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Si parfois vous hésitez trop quand vous parlez anglais, si vos idées sont confuses. Si votre discours manque de " punch " et n'a pas de consistance, c'est parce que vous avez besoin de mieux structurer vos idées. Rappelez-vous qu'en anglais nous utilisons des phrases courtes, des mots de liaison et des expressions pour organiser nos idées.

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Document tiré du manuel Bridges de NATHAN-ed.2003

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Apprendre l'anglais avec les Tutos de Huito

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Comprendre TOUS les temps en anglais en 15 minutes

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🙌 REVOIR TOUS LES TEMPS qu'il vous faut en anglais : comprendre la conjugaison des verbes en anglais

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Meeting Someone New in English | Introductions & Small Talk

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It is extremely important to know when to use either formal or informal language. This will depend on the business you are working in, the industry you are in, the people you are speaking with, and the topic you are talking about. Learning the formal and informal way to speak is also a great way to master and learn the language.

Both formal and informal languages serve different individual purposes. The two styles vary depending on the tone you use, the words you choose to use, and the way you construct the words together. Using formal language is less personal than using informal language. Always remember that the type of language you decide to use in writing or speaking will solely depend on your purpose and the audience you are speaking to. Here are some tips you must remember to help you know when to use either formal or informal language.

Formal and Informal Language

Formal Language

Informal Language

Examples of Differences between Formal and Informal Language

Formal vs. Informal Words/Phrases

Formal and Informal Words | Images

Formal vs. Informal Words Video

Formal Language

As mentioned above, formal language is less personal than informal language. This is commonly used when writing or speaking for professional or academic purposes like emails for business, formal letters, academic write-ups, professional academic circumstances, presentations, reports, official and or legal documents, job interviews, and any scenario where formal language is appropriate. Since it is less personal, this can be used when you are communicating with a person you do not personally know well, like public speeches and tenders.

Note that very formal English in everyday situations may sound pompous at times, so always consider the context and the audience you are targeting. In situations that are more serious like job interviews or emailing your university professor, using formal language is highly encouraged. This can help you avoid sounding disrespectful and inappropriate and help you sound polite and professional instead. Remember that formal language has a more complex grammar where the sentences are generally phrased longer and use modal verbs. In pronunciation, speech is slower when using formal language and the tone should be serious.

Informal Language

Informal language is more casual and laid back. This is commonly used with people you know well as your family and friends. You usually use this when you are in a relaxed environment. When your agenda is to share your personal thoughts or you are telling a story, you should use language that is appropriate to the scenario. Informal language has a more conversational tone, frequently using personal pronouns, informal expressions, sentences are shorter, and the feelings are more personal.

This type of language is best suited to use when telling a story, personal narrations, and social forms like blogs and personal emails. This can also be used in advertising, spontaneous speeches, networking, or socializing with your clients, meetings with your teams, text messages, and everyday conversations with your family and friends you know well. Contractions are used in informal languages to ease the flow and make the speech faster. Abbreviations and acronyms are also used to shorten the words. Colloquial language is also used to allow the casual flow of conversation. You can even insert an emoji here and there when using informal language!

Examples of Differences between Formal and Informal Language

Here are some examples of formal and informal languages used below in terms of:

Contractions

Informal: It won’t turn on.

Formal: The device will not turn on.

Phrasal Verbs

Informal: I don’t want to drop out of school.

Formal: I have no intention of leaving the school.

Slang

Informal: Imma go hit him up.

Formal: I am going to contact him.

Collocations

Informal: My business is going bankrupt.

Formal: My business has now officially ceased to trade.

Acronyms

Informal: I will send the files asap.

Formal: I will send the files as soon as I can.

First-Person Pronouns

Informal: I think my study is very useful.

Formal: The researcher is certain that the research conducted serves a lot of purposes.

Formal language is commonly used when writing. Informal language is usually used when speaking. However, this is always not the case. Always refer to the situation you are in upon deciding when to use either formal or informal language. If you are ever uncertain about whether what type of language you should use in a conversation, especially when speaking to someone older than you are or in a work environment, pay close attention to how they talk to you and try to follow their lead. However, when you are emailing someone you do not know, it is best to use formal language to be respectful and polite to the person you are emailing to.

Formal vs. Informal Words/Phrases

Learn an extensive list of 400+ formal vs. informal words and phrases in English.

Ask >>——-<< Enquire

Ask for >>——-<< Request

Book >>——-<< Reserve

Check >>——-<< Verify

Get >>——-<< Receive

Help >>——-<< Assist

Need >>——-<< Request

Say sorry >>——-<< Apologise

Start/ Begin >>——-<< Commence

End >>——-<< Terminate/ Finish

Try >>——-<< Endeavour

Deal with >>——-<< Handle

Tell >>——-<< Inform

Wait for >>——-<< Await

Fight >>——-<< Combat

Use/Eat >>——-<< Consume

Go >>——-<< Depart

Tough >>——-<< Difficult

Small >>——-<< Diminutive

Explain >>——-<< Disclose

Set out >>——-<< Display

Throw out >>——-<< Eject

Old >>——-<< Elderly

Say >>——-<< Express

Afraid >>——-<< Fearful

In the end >>——-<< Finally

Lucky >>——-<< Fortunate

But >>——-<< However

Wrong >>——-<< Incorrect

Go up >>——-<< Increase

Cheap >>——-<< Inexpensive

At first >>——-<< Initially

Mad >>——-<< Insane

Formal Words vs. Informal Words in English | Image 1

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Bright/smart >>——-<< Intelligent

Big/Large >>——-<< Enormous

Right >>——-<< Correct

A bit >>——-<< A little

Away >>——-<< Absent

Speed up >>——-<< Accelerate

Okay, ok >>——-<< Acceptable

Help >>——-<< Aid/ Assist

Let >>——-<< Allow

Call off >>——-<< Cancel

Friendly >>——-<< Amiable

Expect >>——-<< Anticipate

Seem >>——-<< Appear

Climb >>——-<< Ascend

Beat up >>——-<< Assault

Fall out >>——-<< Quarrel

Eager >>——-<< Avid

Stop >>——-<< Cease

Dare >>——-<< Challenge

Kids >>——-<< Children

Settle for >>——-<< Choose

Round >>——-<< Circular

Pick up >>——-<< Collect

Think of >>——-<< Conceive

Link up >>——-<< Connect

Think about >>——-<< Consider

Build >>——-<< Construct

Refer to >>——-<< Consult

Hurt >>——-<< Damage, harm

Go down >>——-<< Decrease

Want/ hope  >>——-<< Desire

Lack  >>——-<< Deficiency

Show >>——-<< Demonstrate

Brave >>——-<< Courageous

Pin down >>——-<< Determine

Put/ set down >>——-<< Deposit

Throw away >>——-<< Discard

Make out >>——-<< Discern

Talk about >>——-<< Discuss/consider

Give out >>——-<< Distribute

Give >>——-<< Donate

Remove >>——-<< Eliminate

Imagine >>——-<< Envisage

Break out >>——-<< Erupt

Get out >>——-<< Escape

Avoid >>——-<< Evade

Go through >>——-<< Examine

Make up >>——-<< Fabricate

Test >>——-<< Experiment

Ease >>——-<< Facilitate

Come after >>——-<< Follow

Sick >>——-<< Ill

Ask out >>——-<< Invite

Go away >>——-<< Leave/ depart

At once >>——-<< Immediately

Free >>——-<< Liberate

Deal with >>——-<< Manage

Bad >>——-<< Negative

Look into >>——-<< Investigate

Chance >>——-<< Opportunity

See >>——-<< Perceive

Happy >>——-<< Pleased

Give up >>——-<< Quit

Older >>——-<< Senior

Use >>——-<< Utilize

Enough >>——-<< Sufficient

End >>——-<< Terminate

Empty >>——-<< Vacant

Rich >>——-<< Wealthy

Mend >>——-<< Repair

Idea >>——-<< Notion

Mainly >>——-<< Principally

See >>——-<< Observe

Leave out >>——-<< Omit

Go against >>——-<< Oppose

Formal Words vs. Informal Words in English | Image 2

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Hungry >>——-<< Famished

Childish >>——-<< Immature

Maybe >>——-<< Perhaps

Good >>——-<< Positive

Give >>——-<< Provide

Buy >>——-<< Purchase

Say no >>——-<< Reject

Free >>——-<< Release

Look for >>——-<< Seek

Choose >>——-<< Select

Get by >>——-<< Survive

So >>——-<< Therefore

Put up with >>——-<< Tolerate

Block >>——-<< Undermine

Catch up >>——-<< Understand

Sight >>——-<< Vision

Young >>——-<< Youthful

Get >>——-<< Obtain

Need >>——-<< Require

Pay back >>——-<< Repay

Live >>——-<< Reside

Point out >>——-<< Indicate

Find out >>——-<< Learn/Discover

Get away >>——-<< Elude

Come in >>——-<< Enter

Lively >>——-<< Energetic

Clear >>——-<< Transparent

Whole >>——-<< Entire/Complete

Blow up >>——-<< Explode

Break down >>——-<< Fail/Collapse

Hopeless >>——-<< Futile

Hit out at >>——-<< Criticise

Tired >>——-<< Exhausted/ Fatigued

Clothes >>——-<< Garment

Go before >>——-<< Precede

Thanks >>——-<< Gratitude

Hurry >>——-<< Haste, hasten

Funny >>——-<< Humorous, amusing

Better >>——-<< Improved

Dim >>——-<< Indistinct

Worse >>——-<< Inferior

Put in >>——-<< Insert

Bring in >>——-<< Introduce

Make up >>——-<< Invent

Kidding >>——-<< Jesting

Naked >>——-<< Nude

Childish >>——-<< Infantile

A lot of >>——-<< Numerous

Stubborn >>——-<< Obstinate

Danger >>——-<< Peril

Put off >>——-<< Postpone

Here >>——-<< Present

Keep >>——-<< Preserve

Go ahead >>——-<< Proceed

Go after >>——-<< Pursue

Anyways >>——-<< Nevertheless

Let >>——-<< Permit

Sweat >>——-<< Perspiration

Look at >>——-<< Regard

Laid back >>——-<< Relaxed

Take out >>——-<< Remove

Rack up >>——-<< Accumulate

Over >>——-<< At an end

Good looking >>——-<< Attractive

Good for >>——-<< Beneficial

By >>——-<< By means of

Lead to >>——-<< Cause

Complex >>——-<< Convoluted

Go out of >>——-<< Exit

Death >>——-<< Demise

Break off >>——-<< Suspend/adjourn

Also >>——-<< In addition, additionally

Wood >>——-<< Timber

Describe >>——-<< Depict

Go on >>——-<< Continue

In charge of >>——-<< Responsible

Enjoyment >>——-<< Gratification

Dirty/ polluted >>——-<< Contaminated

Again & again >>——-<< Repeatedly

Marvelous >>——-<< Exceptional

Really big >>——-<< Considerable

Can >>——-<< Is capable of

Fork out  >>——-<< Pay (money)

Talk into >>——-<< Persuade

Come up to >>——-<< Reach/attain

Iron out >>——-<< Solve/overcome (a problem/difficulty)

Next/later >>——-<< Subsequently

Try out >>——-<< Test

Call on >>——-<< Visit

Drop out of >>——-<< Withdraw (from)

Look up to >>——-<< Respect

Look like >>——-<< Resemble

Job >>——-<< Occupation

Dad >>——-<< Father

Boss >>——-<< Employer

Formal and Informal Words | Images

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List of Formal Words & Informal Words in English | Image 4

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Useful Formal Words & Informal Words in English | Image 5

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Formal and Informal Language | Formal vs. Informal Words • 7ESL

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Informal and formal words in English! Learn extensive list of formal and informal words English with video and ESL printable worksheets to improve and increase your English vocabulary.

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LES PRINCIPAUX MOTS DE LIAISON EN ANGLAIS

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Voici la liste complète des mots de liaison en anglais. Elle pourra vous servir pour améliorer votre vocabulaire ou si vous devez passer le bac, entre autre.

Note: pour le bac, pas besoin de les apprendre tous par coeur. Mémorisez-en deux ou trois de chaque catégorie. Certains mots de liaisons sont parfois peu voir jamais utilisé (en particulier à l'oral)... j'ai donc mis ici ceux qui me semblent essentiels et que vous risquez de trouver souvent durant un examen écrit ou que vous devrez utiliser pour commenter un texte, par exemple.

Cette fiche n'est plus disponible gratuitement ! Elle est désormais disponible dans le pack des 100 fiches de vocabulaire à télécharger en PDF.

_

Merci de laisser un commentaire s'il y a des points à modifier.

ANGLAIS

FRANÇAIS

INTRODUCTION

first / firstly / first of all

(tout) d'abord / premièrement

first and foremost

tout d'abord / avant tout

most of all / above all

avant tout/ par-dessus tout

to start with / to begin with

pour commencer

in/at the beginning, ...

au début, ...

at first sight / at first glance

à première vue

all in all / in short / in brief / in a word

pour faire court, en un mot, en bref,

eventually

en fin de compte / finalement / en définitive

Lastly / Finally / Last but not least

enfin, en dernier lieu

in conclusion / to conclude

en conclusion

to sum up

en résumé

ÉNUMÉRER

to start with / to begin with / for a start / first

pour commencer / pour démarrer / d'abord

first

d'abord

at the beginning

au début

then

puis

next

ensuite

firstly

en premier

secondly

deuxièmement

afterwards

après / ensuite

finally

finalement

to sum up

pour résumer

when

quand, lorsque

while

pendant que

during

pendant

for + durée

pendant + durée

whenever

à chaque fois

before +v.ing

avant de + v

after that

après cela

after +v.ing

après avoir + v.

since

depuis

untill/till

jusqu'à ce que

as long as

tant que

as soon as

dès que...

hardly

à peine

meanwhile

en attendant

in the meantime

entre temps

already

déjà

not yet

pas encore

once

une fois que...

LA CAUSE

because of

En raison de / à cause de...

owing to

En raison de

due to

Du fait de, en raison de, du au fait que

since

Puisque, étant donné que

on account of

Étant donné que

out of (politeness)

Par (politesse)

thanks to...

Grâce à...

that is why / therefore

C'est parce que

because

parce que

on account of

en raison de

that's why / this is the reason why

voilà pourquoi/c'est la raison pour laquelle...

given that ...

étant donné que ...

in order to

afin de ...

in order not to

Pour ne pas / Afin de ne pas ...

so as to

Afin de / de façon à

so as not to

Afin de ne pas

so (that)

Pour que / de telle sorte que

to / in order to / so as to

pour, afin que, de sorte que, en vue de

to this end

à cet effet

LA CONSÉQUENCE

consequently / accordingly

Par conséquent / En conséquence

as a consequence

Par conséquent

to the point that

au point que

as a result,...

Par conséquent,de ce fait

so much so that / to such a point that

À tel point que

that is why / therefore

C'est pourquoi

so / thus

Ainsi/donc

hence (the idea)

D'où (l'idée)

thereby

De ce fait

therefore

Par conséquent

so that

de telle sorte que

so much that

tellement ... que

Furthermore

en outre, de plus

Moreover

de plus

In addition

de surcroît

besides / anyway

qui plus est / d'ailleurs

Also

aussi

Too / similarly

de même/de la même façon

On the contrary

au contraire

Unlike

à la différence de

Whereas

alors que

On the one hand

d'une part

On the other hand

d'autre part

By the way

soit dit en passant

In fact / actually / as a matter of fact

en fait

in other words

en d'autres termes

that is to say

c'est-à-dire

Then

puis

next

ensuite

secondly

deuxièmement

What's more

en outre / enplus

on top of all that

en plus de tout ça

as well, too, also

aussi

similarly, in the same way

de la même façon

Indeed

en effet

of course/naturally

bien sûr

obviously

évidemment

for example, for instance

par exemple

such as

comme par exemple

L'OPPOSITION/CHANGEMENT D'IDÉE

otherwise

sinon / par ailleurs

instead of

au lieu de

nevertheless

néanmoins, toutefois

notwithstanding

nonobstant, néanmoins

else

sinon

whereas

tandis, alors que

on the contrary,...

au contraire,...

yet

cependant, pourtant

conversely

inversement

however

cependant, toutefois

by contrast

par opposition

in any case

en tout cas

anyway

en tout cas

in the same way

de même

as a matter of fact

en fait

hence

d'où

i.e

c'est-à-dire

in other words

en d'autres termes

on the one hand ... on
the other hand

d'une part (...) d'autre part

that is to say

c'est-à-dire

If...

Si...

...whether or not...

...si oui ou non...

in case

au cas où

suppose / supposing

a supposer que

unless

à moins que

or else / otherwise

sinon

provided / providing that

à condition que

on condition that

à condition que

even if / even though

même si

except if, unless

à moins que

otherwise

sinon . autrement

although / though

bien que / malgré que

on the other hand

en revanche

conversely

à l'opposé

whereas / while

alors que/tandis que

unlike ...

à la différence de ...

all the same

malgré tout / quand même

while

quoique

despite / for all

malgré

for all that

malgré cela

In spite of

en dépit de

No matter what (how)

peu importe que
(comment)

Yet / still

pourtant

However

Cependant

Nonetheless / nevertheless

néanmoins

for all I know

pour autant que je sache

all the same

malgré tout

after all, ...

après tout, ...

instead of...

au lieu de...

anyway

quand même, de toute façon

even though

même si

in spite of / despite

malgré / en dépit de

as far as

dans la mesure de

as long as

du moment où

still,...

quoi qu'il en soit

as though

comme si

as if

comme si

in comparison

par comparaison

compared to...

comparé à...

as well as

de même que

provided

à condition que

unless

à moins que

as long as

du moment que, à condition que

otherwise

sinon, autrement

then

alors

both...and

à la fois...et

either...or

soit... soit

neither...nor

ni...ni

as a matter of fact

en fait

at any rate

de toute façon

in which case

auquel cas

rather, ...

Plutôt,... Mieux,...

... among others

entre autres

for fear that

de peur de, de crainte que...

almost, nearly

presque

quite, rather

assez, plutôt

instead of

au lieu de

at least

au moins

no matter what... / whatever...

quoi que/peu importe ce qu'...

_

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What will I learn from the English lesson Vocabulary of list Personal Feelings, Opinions and Experiences?

This lesson is a list of vocabulary about Personal Feelings, Opinions and Experiences (Adjectives) to help when you are unsure what type of word it is. It is important not to try and remember the vocabulary, but just to use the list as a reference guide to help you.

How do I use this English book of vocabulary ?

Click on each letter of the alphabet to get the list of the idioms with an explanation of each.

Personal Feelings, Opinions and Experiences (Adjectives)

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LES PRINCIPAUX MOTS DE LIAISON

(sauf conjonctions de subordination et adverbes en - ly)

Les mots de liaison (ou mots-charnières, articulateurs, etc.) - en anglais link words / connective words / connectives / connectors - sont une catégorie fourre-tout rassemblant des adverbes, des locutions adverbiales, des conjonctions de subordination, des conjonctions de coordination, des expressions toutes faites, des abréviations d'origine latine, etc., ayant pour fonction d'articuler des propositions entre elles, de relier des membres de phrase.

On trouvera ci-dessous une liste (non-exhaustive) de mots de liaison (à l'exception des conjonctions de subordination et des adverbes en - ly modificateurs de phrase, traités par ailleurs).

N.B. : Dans cette liste, les articulateurs que l'on trouve employés en tout début de phrase, portent la majuscule et sont suivis, éventuellement, d'une virgule ou de deux points selon le cas.

- after all : après tout

- Again : 1/ De plus, En outre ; 2/ D'ailleurs

- alias : alias, ou (de reformulation, d'équivalence), autrement dit

- all the same : malgré tout, quand même, tout de même, au demeurant

- Also, ... : 1/ De plus ; 2/ De même

- among others : entre autres

- as a consequence : de ce fait, en conséquence (de quoi)

- as a matter of fact : en fait

- as a result : de ce fait, en conséquence (de quoi), du coup (fam.)

- As well, ... : De surcroît

- as well as ... (conj. de coord.) : ainsi que, de même que, outre

- at any rate : en tout cas, de toute façon

- at least : 1/ au moins ; 2/ du moins

- besides : d'ailleurs, du reste

- both ... and ... : et ... et ..., à la fois ... et ..., aussi bien ... que ..., tant ... que ...

- but : 1/ mais ; 2/ (suivi de then) en revanche ; 3/ ( But ...) En revanche, Cependant

- by the way : à propos, soit dit en passant

- despite this : malgré cela

- e.g. / eg (du latin exempli gratia) : par ex. / p.e. (par exemple) (lu " for example " en G.B. mais souvent " e g " aux E.U.)

- either ... or ... : soit ... soit ..., ou bien ... ou bien ...

- even better : bien mieux, mieux encore

- even so : mais cependant, quand même, malgré cela

- first, ... second, ... third, ... : primo, ... secundo, ... tertio, ...

- for (précédé d'une virgule) : car, en effet, " : "

- for all that : malgré cela

- for example : par exemple

- for instance : par exemple

- for one thing : une raison, c'est que ..., entre autres raisons

- for one thing ... , for another ... : d'un côté ... , de l'autre ...

- for that matter : pour ce qui est de cela, d'ailleurs

- for this purpose : à cet effet, dans ce but

- for this reason : pour cette raison

- Further, ... (aussi entre virgules) : 1/ En outre ; 2/ D'ailleurs, Du reste

- furthermore : de plus, en outre

- hence : d'où, de là, partant

- however : cependant, toutefois, pourtant, du reste

- i.e. / ie (du latin id est) : c.-à-d. (c'est-à-dire), à savoir (lu " that is to say " en G.B. mais souvent " i e " aux É.U.)

- if not : sinon

- in addition : en sus, de surcroît, en outre

- in any case : en tout cas

- in / by comparison : en comparaison

- in / by contrast : par opposition

- in effect : 1/ en fait, en réalité ; 2/ en pratique, dans les faits

- in fact : en fait

- in other words : en d'autres termes, autrement dit

- in spite of that : malgré cela

- in that case : en ce cas-là, dans ce cas-là

- in the first place, ... in the second place, ... : en premier lieu, ... en second lieu, ...

- in the same way : de même

- in this case : en ce cas, dans ce cas

- in which case (après virgule) : auquel cas, et dans ce cas

- instead (général. en tête de phrase, + virgule) : au lieu de cela

- inter alia (expression latine) : entre autres

- last but not least : dernier point mais non le moindre

- let alone : sans parler de ..., sans compter ..., à plus forte raison ...

- likewise : également, pareillement

- moreover : en outre, de plus

- More than that, ... : Bien plus

- namely : à savoir (peut encore se traduire par " : ")

- neither ... nor ... : ni ... ni ...

- nevertheless : néanmoins, toutefois, toujours est-il que, il n'empêche que

- nonetheless : néanmoins, toutefois

- nor : 1/ ni ; 2/ (général. en tête de phrase, + auxiliaire + sujet) ne ... pas davantage, ne ... pas non plus

- not just ... but also ... : non pas simplement ... mais aussi ...

- not only ... but also ... : non seulement ... mais aussi / également / encore ...

- Not only that, ... : Il n'y a pas que cela, ..., Bien plus, ...

- not to mention ... : sans parler de ..., outre ...

- notwithstanding : nonobstant, néanmoins

- Now, ... : 1/ Or ; 2/ Il se trouve que

- on the contrary : au contraire

- on the one hand ... on the other hand ... : d'une part ..., d'autre part ...; d'un côté ..., de l'autre ...

- on the other hand (seul) : 1/ en revanche ; 2/ d'un autre côté

- on top of that (général. en tête de phrase, + virgule) : qui plus est, en plus de cela

- or : 1/ (reformulation, équivalence) ou, autrement dit ; 2/ (double possibilité) ou, ou bien ; 3/ mais peut-être ; 4/ sinon

- or again : ou encore

- or else : sinon

- or otherwise : sinon

- or rather : ou plutôt, ou mieux, ou plus exactement

- otherwise : 1/ sinon ; 2/ (précédé de but) mais à part cela, mais par ailleurs

- over and above : par dessus le marché

- Plus, ... : De plus

- Rather, ... : Mieux, Plus exactement

- say (= let us say) (en incise) : disons ..., mettons..., par exemple ...

- so (parfois précédé de and) : donc, par conséquent, aussi, c'est pourquoi

- still (général. en tête de phrase, + virgule) : cependant, quoi qu'il en soit, pourtant, malgré cela

- that is to say (parfois abrégé en that is) : 1/ c'est-à-dire ; 2/ du moins

- then (souvent en liaison avec subord. par if ou when) : en ce cas, dans ce cas, alors, donc

- thereby : de ce fait, par là

- therefore : donc, par conséquent

- The reason is ... : La raison en est que ...

- The result (var. : The upshot) is (that) ... : Le résultat, c'est que ..., Cela fait que ...

- This is because... : C'est parce que ..., Cela vient du fait que ..., La raison en est que ...

- this is why : c'est pourquoi

- This means that ... / What this means is that ... : 1/ Cela veut dire que ..., En d'autres termes ; 2/ Il en résulte que ..., Cela fait que ...

- though (général. en fin de phrase, après une virgule) : mais, cependant, pourtant, malgré tout, quand même

- thus : ainsi (au sens de donc, par conséquent)

- to name only a few : pour n'en citer que quelques-uns, entre autres

- to this end : à cet effet

- viz. / viz (du latin videlicet) (lu " videlicet " ou " namely ") : c'est-à-dire, à savoir

- What is more / What's more, ... : Qui plus est, Bien plus

- which is why (après virgule) (= and this is why) : et c'est pourquoi, ce qui explique pourquoi

- which means that ... (après virgule) (= and this means that) : 1/ ce qui veut dire que ... ; 2/ ce qui fait que ...

- yet : 1/ (général. en tête de phrase) pourtant, cependant, malgré cela, malgré tout ; 2/ (précédé de and ou de but) et pourtant, mais pourtant

Dans une langue plus familière, on trouve encore :

- Consequence: ... : Conséquence : ..., Résultat : ...

- Example: ... : Ainsi, Par exemple

- Reason: ... : La raison : ...

- The goal: ... : Le but visé est de ..., But de l'opération : ...

- The result: ... : Résultat des courses : ..., Total : ...

REMARQUE

Il convient de ne pas confondre certains adverbes ou locutions adverbiales marquant l'adjonction, ainsi :

- besides : d'ailleurs, du reste

- over and above : par dessus le marché

- plus : de plus

avec les prépositions et locutions prépositives suivantes :

- besides ( + subst. ou + gér.) : outre ; outre le fait de

- over and above (+ subst.) : en plus de, à côté de

APPLICATION 3

Repérer l'intrus dans chacune des listes suivantes.

1/ as a consequence - as a result - for this reason - furthermore - hence - then - thereby - therefore - the result : - thus
2/ after all - at any rate - despite this - even so - however - in spite of that - likewise - still - though - yet
3/ e.g. - example : - for example - for instance - namely - say
4/ among others - inter alia - in other words - not only ... but also ... - not to mention - to name only a few
5/ also - besides - further - furthermore - in addition - moreover - more than that - on top of that - or else - what's more
6/ i.e. - namely - that is - that is to say - this means that - this is why

Pour imprimer, passer en mode paysage
To print, use landscape mode

Pour en savoir plus

Pour contacter l'auteur :
christian.lassure@english-for-techies.net

© Christian Lassure - English For Techies

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LES PRINCIPAUX MOTS DE LIAISON (sauf conjonctions de subordination et adverbes en - ly) Les mots de liaison (ou mots-charnières, articulateurs, etc.) - en anglais link words / connective words / connectives / connectors - sont une catégorie fourre-tout rassemblant des adverbes, des locutions adverbiales, des conjonctions de subordination, des conjonctions de coordination, des expressions toutes faites, des abréviations d'origine latine, etc., ayant pour fonction d'articuler des propositions entre elles, de relier des membres de phrase.

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Adjectives in English grammar | Position in a sentence

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This is the first unit of our lower-intermediate course - so we'll go easy on you. Over the next few sessions, you'll meet some of our presenters, learn some informal ways of saying 'hello' and practise question forms. In session 5, you can join our new 10-part drama, 'The Race'.

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CNN 10 is an on-demand digital news show ideal for explanation seekers on the go or in the classroom.

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Révisez et progressez en anglais grâce aux fiches et aux exercices de grammaire anglaise proposés par Wall Street English. Améliorez vos connaissances de l'anglais

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Welcome to our English grammar training section, a good place to practice and improve your knowledge of English grammar. The quizzes come in three levels: beginner, intermediate, and advanced. The topics covered include verb tenses, phrasal verbs, articles, prepositions, noun clauses, and much more. Start practicing English right now!

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Whether you're a native speaker of English or an advanced ESL student, these practice tests will help you to recognize and eliminate common grammar errors.

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COUNTABLE (COUNT) or UNCOUNTABLE (NONCOUNT) NOUNS:

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OTHER ENGLISH PRACTICE EXERCISES/ QUIZZES:

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Welcome to our English grammar training section, a good place to practice and improve your knowledge of English grammar. The quizzes come in three levels: beginner, intermediate, and advanced. The topics covered include verb tenses, phrasal verbs, articles, prepositions, noun clauses, and much more. Start practicing English right now!

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Just 6 minutes to learn every day vocab!

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Our long-running series of topical discussion and new vocabulary, brought to you by your favourite BBC Learning English presenters.

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All 6 Minute English programmes pre-September 2014 can be found here.

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Our long-running series of topical discussion and new vocabulary, brought to you by your favourite BBC Learning English presenters. All 6 Minute English programmes pre-September 2014 can be found here.

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e-Anglais.com: cours d’anglais, exercices, tests, ressources, grammaire

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Anglais - cours d’anglais en ligne: exercices, tests, grammaire, ressources pour apprendre l’anglais et pour le bac, le CAPES, et l’agrégation d’anglais

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Sur ce site vous trouverez de nombreux exercices d'anglais gratuits portant sur: la grammaire la conjugaison les verbes le vocabulaire la traduction la phonétique et bien d'autres choses ! Vous pouvez les imprimer ou les télécharger au format PDF pour vous entraîner à la maison. Sur chaque page vous trouverez également les corrigés des exercices.

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Source: Bridges 2de - Ed. Nathan

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Irregular verbs by form_Bridges 2de_Nathan

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Voici une fiche d’anglais très précise sur les mots de liaison en anglais. Découvrez leur sens, leur utilité et apprenez à les utiliser.

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Les mots de liaison en anglais se retrouvent dans toutes les conversations. Dès que vous souhaitez argumenter, émettre un avis, parler d'une conséquence, d'une idée supplémentaire... Ces fameux connecteurs logiques sont là. En anglais, ils s'appellent les link words, ou linking words.

Pour conserver cette fiche de cours

Vous pouvez télécharger cette fiche de cours au format .pdf en cliquant ici.

Voici maintenant ces fameux connecteurs logiques classés par thèmes :

Mots de liaison qui introduisent une Cause

*Cf " Present Perfect " (avec ce temps, " for " et " since " veulent dire " depuis ")

**Cf " Comparatifs " (" as...as " veut dire " autant/aussi...que ")

*Cf " Present Perfect " (avec ce temps, " yet " veut dire " déjà " dans phrases interrogatives et " pas...encore " dans phrases négatives)

Autres mots de liaison / connecteurs logiques

Exemples de phrases avec des mots de liaison en anglais (link words)

Voici quelques exemples de phrases en anglais contenant ces fameux connecteurs logiques. Sous chaque phrase, retrouvez la traduction en français.

They're not home yet: they may be either at work or at the gym.
Elles ne sont pas encore à la maison : elles sont, soit au travail, soit à la gym.

He has no talent for music: he can neither sing nor play the piano.
Il n'a aucun talent pour la musique : il ne sait ni chanter ni jouer du piano.

Les mots de liaison, en détail

Pour télécharger cette fiche de cours

Vous pouvez télécharger cette fiche de cours au format .pdf en cliquant ici.

Et voilà pour cette liste et ces exemples ! Nous avons sélectionné ici les mots de liaison (ou connecteurs logiques) les plus fréquents. N'hésitez pas à imprimer cette liste pour la conserver, et à noter sur votre les mots qui vous paraissent les plus utiles, et/ou que vous aimeriez utiliser.

Pour suivre une formation d'anglais en ligne avec nous

Vous souhaitez progresser en anglais avec des professeurs conviviaux? Rejoignez-nous sur les formations en ligne de l'espace membres AnglaisCours Club!

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Les mots de liaison en anglais ou connecteurs logiques - AnglaisCours Club

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Les connecteurs logiques, ou mots de liaison en anglais, sont très utilisés. Voici une liste presque exhaustive de link words à connaître!

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Asking Questions in English | Question Structure | Fix Your Grammar Mistakes!

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Complete the exercises after reading the lesson

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Kabaddi Is The Fastest-Growing Sport In India Posted on January 7, 2023 Listen here Kabaddi is a contact sport that originated in India. It is played between two teams of seven players. The object of the game is to score points by sending a single player, raider,...

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Bonjour à toutes et à tous,

devant le grand succès de ma Fiche sur les temps de la langue anglaise, j'ai décidé de mettre en place un nouveau dispositif intitulé cours d anglais PDF.

Il s'agit de la mise en ligne de fiches PDF présentant les points principaux de la grammaire anglaise. Ces cours d anglais PDF ont pour caractéristiques d'être très simplifiés et de garder pour objectif la réussite à l'examen du Toeic.

Les premières fiches de cours d anglais PDF vont présenter les principaux temps de la langue anglaise pour envisager par la suite d'autres problématiques grammaticales évaluées au Toeic. Retrouvez-les en bas de cette page!!!

N'oubliez pas que, parallèlement aux cours d anglais PDF, La Cour de l'Anglais Facile - LE site du Toeic vous propose aussi un dispositif intitulé Toeic Challenge qui vous soumet puis corrige des items emblématiques des différentes parties du Toeic.

Par ailleurs, notez que, si ces services gratuits ne suffisaient pas, il vous est proposé un atelier de préparation au Toeic Listening and Reading via Skype dont vous pouvez retrouver les modalités dans la rubrique mes ateliers Toeic. Alors, contactez-moi vite à couranglaisfacile@gmail.com pour améliorer votre anglais commercial et général!

Sachez qu'en plus de la Consultation Toeic personnalisée, il existe également l'Atelier de Grammaire Toeic pour celles et ceux qui voudraient travailler spécifiquement la grammaire anglaise du Toeic, à savoir les parties 5 et 6 de cet examen.

La grande nouveauté réside dans la tenue d'un Atelier Toeic à Paris qui aura lieu pendant tout un week-end à la fin de ce mois de mai. Retrouvez toutes les infos concernant l'Atelier Toeic Paris ici!

Ensuite, notez qu'il existe aussi les packs et kits téléchargeables vous permettant de vous remettre à niveau en anglais général en toute autonomie sans oublier notre entraînement Toeic du Toeic Challenge qui vous aide à étudier et maîtriser les points Toeicles plus importants en grammaire et vocabulaire et vous donne des astuces en méthodologie. Rien de tel pour réussir le Toeic!!!

Enfin, si vous ne voulez rien rater des nouveautés du site et bénéficier d'une fiche-ressources exceptionnelle recensant mes 10 sites préférés de révision de l'anglais général et du Toeic, rien de plus facile! Abonnez-vous à La Cour de l'Anglais Facile - LE site du Toeic en vous rendant sur la page d'accueil et en remplissant le petit formulaire situé à droite de l'image centrale.

A très bientôt pour un nouveau cours d anglais PDF vous permettant de réussir votre Toeic!

Cyril de La Cour de l'Anglais Facile - LE site des cours d anglais PDF ;-D

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Cours d anglais PDF: les points de grammaire essentiels du Toeic

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Bonjour à toutes et à tous, devant le grand succès de ma Fiche sur les temps de la langue anglaise, j'ai décidé de mettre en place un nouveau dispositif intitulé cours d anglais PDF. Il s'agit de la mise en ligne de fiches PDF présentant les points principaux de la grammaire anglaise.

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Sur ce site vous trouverez de nombreux cours d'anglais, que ce soit des fiches de grammaire, de vocabulaire, d'expressions et phrases utiles, des exercices...

Inscrivez-vous à la Newsletter pour recevoir gratuitement la liste complète des erreurs de grammaire à éviter en anglais, ainsi que des conseils et astuces pour améliorer votre anglais directement dans votre boîte mail !

De nombreuses fiches de cours et d'exercices sont ajoutées régulièrement sur Anglais-rapide, je vous invite donc à liker la page Facebook du site ou à vous abonner à la newsletter pour être averti rapidement des dernières publications !

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Sur ce site vous trouverez de nombreux cours d'anglais, que ce soit des fiches de grammaire, de vocabulaire, d'expressions et phrases utiles, des exercices... le tout à télécharger et imprimer gratuitement !

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Apprendre l'anglais avec les Tutos de Huito

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Affirmative, Negative and Question Phrases

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Affirmative, Negative and Question Phrases

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Le présent simple et en BE+ing

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Verbes irréguliers les plus communs (avec traduction)

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Verbes irréguliers les plus communs (avec traduction)

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Avant tout, situez-vous par rapport au Cadre Européen Commun de Référence pour les Langues.

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Avant tout, situez-vous par rapport au Cadre Européen Commun de Référence pour les Langues.

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Are you level A1, A2, B1 (Seconde/Première) or B2 (Terminale)?

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Bridges 2de, Nathan, 2003

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Write questions on the words underlined.

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Prétérit simple

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Accompte : Deposit

Account : Compte

Accomoder : To Prepare, To Arrange

To Accommodate : Loger, Recevoir

Actuel : Current / Contemporary

Actual : Vrai

Actuellement : Currently / At the Moment

Actually : Vraiment

Un Avertissement : A Warning

An Advertisement : Une Publicité

Un Agenda : A Diary

The Agenda : L'Ordre Du Jour

Les Affaires : Business

An Affair : Une liaison amoureuse

Attendre : To Wait

To Attend : Assiter à

Une Arme : A Weapon

An Arm : Un Bras

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre B

Une Blessure : An Injury / A Wound

A Blessing : Une Bénédiction

Un Bras : An Arm

A Bra : Un Soutien-Gorge

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre C

Un Car : A Coach

A Car : Une Voiture

Une Casserole : A Saucepan

A Casserole : Un Ragoût

Une Cave : A Cellar

A Cave : Une Grotte

La Chair : The Flesh

A Chair : Une Chaise

La Chance : Luck

Chance : Le Hasard

Charger : To Load Up

To Charge : Faire Payer

Chips : Crisps

Chips : Frites

Un Commercial : A Salesman

A Commercial : Une Publicité (TV)

Un Coin : A Corner

A Coin : Une Pièce De Monnaie

Collège : Secondary School / Middle School

College : L'Université

Complet : Full

Complete : Entier

Crier : To Scream

To Cry : Pleurer

Courant : Ordinary / Customary

Current : Actuel

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre D

Déception : Disappointment

Deception : Tromperie, Supercherie

Délivrer : To Set Free

To Deliver : Livrer

Demander : To Ask

To Demand : Exiger

Une Demande : A Request

A Demand : Une Réclamation

Disposer : To Arrange

To Dispose : Jeter

Une Douche : A Shower

A Douche : Un Crétin

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre E

Engagé : Involved

Engaged : Fiancé

Envie : Desire, Longing

Envy : La Jalousie

Eventuellement : Possibly

Eventually : Finalement

Evidence : Obvious

Evidence : Preuves

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre F

Un Facteur : A Postman

A Factory : Une Usine

Une Flèche : An Arrow

A Flesh : La Chair

Finalement : Eventually

Finally : Enfin

Une Figure : A Face

A Figure : Un chiffre

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre G

Gentil : Nice / Kind

Gentle : Doux / Douce

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre H

Hasard : Chance

Hazard : Danger

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre I

Ignorer : To not know

To Ignore : Ne pas prêter attention à

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre J

Une Journée : A Day

A Journey : Un Voyage, Un Trajet

Joli : Pretty

Jolly : Joyeux

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre K

Kiosque : Banstand / Summerhouse

Kiosk : Cabine Téléphonique (UK)

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre L

La Lecture : Reading

A Lecture : Une Conférence / Une Morale

Une Librairie : A Bookshop (UK) / A Bookstore (US)

A Library : Une Bibliothèque

Une Licence : A Degree

A Licence : Un Permis De Conduire

Une Location : Renting / Rental / Leasing

A Location : Emplacement, Endroit, Localisation

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre M

Un Magasin : A Store

A Magazine : Un Magazine

Un Médecin : A Doctor

Medicine : Médicament

Merci : Thank You

Mercy : Miséricorde / Pitié

Monnaie : Currency (devise) / Change (Pièces de Monnaie)

Money : Argent

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre N

Une Nouvelle : A Short Story

A Novel : Un Roman

Notice : Instructions

Notice : Préavis

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre O

Une Occupation : An Activity / A Hobby

An Occupation : Un Métier / Une Profession

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre P

Le Pain : Bread

Pain : La Douleur

Passer Un Examen : To Take An Exam

To Pass An Exam : Réussir Un Examen

Patron : Boss

Patrons : (vocab. bar) Des Clients

Pétrole : Oil

Petrol : Essence

Une Pièce : A Room

A Piece : Un morceau de quelque chose

Une Pile : A Battery

The Pill : La Pilule

Prétendre : To Claim

To Pretend : Faire Semblant

Préservatif : Condom

Preservative : Conservateur

Proposer : To Offer

To Propose : Demander en mariage

Un Photographe : A Photographer

A Photograph : Une Photographie

Prévenir : To Warn

To Prevent : Empêcher

Propre : Clean

Proper : Adéquat

Une Prune : A Plum

A Prune : Un Pruneau

Une Pub : An Ad

A Pub : Un bar

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre Q

Nous n'avons rien trouvé !

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre R

Un Raisin : A Grape

A Raisin : Un Raisin Sec

Regarder : To Look

To Regard : Considérer

Relever : T o Pick (something) Up / To Raise (something) Up

To Relieve : Soulager

Rester : To Stay

To Rest : Se reposer

Résumer : To Sum Up

To Resume : Recommencer

Retirer : To Withdraw

To Retire : Aller à la retraite

Route : Road

Route : Itinéraire

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre S

Sale : Dirty

Sale : Soldes

Sensible : Sensitive

Sensible : Raisonnable / Sensé

Slip : Briefs

To Slip : Glisser

Store : Blinds

Store : Magasin

Supplier : To Implore

To Supply : Fournir

Surnom : Nickname

Surname : Nom de famille

Sympathique : Nice, Friendly

Sympathetic : Compatissant

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre T

Tissu : Fabric

Tissue : Mouchoir

Tongs : Flip-Flops

Tongue : Langue

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre U

Ombrelle : Sunshade

Umbrella : Parapluie

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre V

Vacances : Holidays

Vacancy : Poste Vacant

La Venue : Coming / Arrival

A Venue : Un Lieu de Réunion

Veste : Jacket

Vest : Débardeur / Marcel / Maillot de Corps

Les faux amis commençant par la lettre W

Wagon : Carriage

Wagon : Chariot

Nous n'avons pas trouvé de faux amis commençant par la lettre X, Y ou Z

Et vous ?

Vous connaissez désormais les pièges de la langue anglaise. Connaissez-vous également des expressions ? Voici une liste de 10 expressions anglaises à savoir.

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Les faux amis en anglais | Wall Street English

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Accompte : Deposit Account : Compte Accomoder : To Prepare, To Arrange To Accommodate : Loger, Recevoir Actuel : Current / Contemporary Actual : Vrai Actuellement : Currently / At the Moment Actually : Vraiment Un Avertissement : A Warning An Advertisement : Une Publicité Un Agenda : A Diary