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EN: When the subject is a single person or company (Third Person Singular), we add 's' or 'es' to the action word (verb) in the present tense.
He plays games every day.
EN: In the tech world, 'launch' is the standard professional word for releasing a new product to the public, often associated with big events like those held by Apple or Samsung.
EN: Use 'is called' to give the name of a person, place, or thing.
My cat is called Luna.
EN: In technology, companies often use numbers (like 10) to show the version or generation of a product.
EN: Use 'It is' followed by an adjective to describe a thing or a situation.
It is very hot.
EN: In English, 'popular' is commonly used to describe products, people, or trends that many people like.
EN: Use 'want to' followed by a base verb to express a desire or intention to do an action.
I want to drink water.
EN: In consumer culture, 'wanting to buy' the latest technology as soon as it releases is a common phenomenon often referred to as 'hype'.
EN: Use 'is' to connect a singular subject (the price) with its description or value.
The ticket is 50 dollars.
EN: In the US, prices ending in '99' are very common as they make the product seem cheaper than it actually is.
EN: Use 'has' for a single person or thing (he, she, it) to show possession or features.
The car has four doors.
EN: In tech marketing, 'big screen' is a common selling point as users consume more media on mobile devices.
EN: Use 'is' to connect a singular subject (The camera) with an adjective (very good) to describe its quality.
The food is very good.
EN: In tech reviews, 'very good' is a common, straightforward way to praise a feature without using overly technical jargon.
EN: When the subject is 'It', we add an 's' to the action word (verb) like 'takes'.
He eats an apple.
EN: In English, we use the verb 'take' specifically for capturing images with a camera.
EN: The word 'last' can be used as a verb to mean 'to continue for a period of time'. For singular subjects like 'the battery', we add 's' to the verb.
The movie lasts two hours.
EN: In the tech world, 'all-day battery life' is a common marketing phrase used to describe a device that doesn't need charging during typical working hours.
EN: Use 'This is a/an...' to introduce or point out a specific thing near you or something just mentioned.
This is a good book.
EN: In tech reviews, 'feature' refers to a specific capability or part of a product. Using 'great' is a common way to express positive feedback in English.
EN: Use 'also' before the main verb to add extra information to a sentence.
He also likes apples.
EN: In the tech industry, 'free updates' are a common way for companies to keep customers happy and ensure their devices stay secure and modern.
EN: When the subject is one thing or person (he, she, it, or 'the update'), we add 's' to the verb in the present tense.
He adds sugar to his coffee.
EN: In the tech world, 'updates' are common ways for companies to improve products after they are sold. It shows the company cares about user experience.
EN: Use the Present Simple tense (Subject + Verb) to talk about facts or general feelings. When the subject is plural (Users), the verb (like) does not need an 's'.
Students like the new library.
EN: In the tech industry, 'innovation' is a very common buzzword used to describe new features or creative ideas that improve a product.
EN: Use 'make + object + verb' to say that something causes a result or a change.
Music makes me feel happy.
EN: Use the Present Simple tense to describe actions happening now or regular habits. 'Line up' is a phrasal verb meaning to form a queue.
Students line up for lunch every day.
EN: In many English-speaking countries, 'lining up' (or 'queuing' in British English) is a strong social norm. People often wait patiently for new product releases, like the latest smartphone.
EN: Use 'for' followed by a time period (like hours, days, or years) to show how long an action lasts.
I sleep for eight hours.
EN: In many Western countries, 'lining up' or 'queuing' for new technology products is a common social phenomenon that shows brand loyalty.
EN: Use 'says' followed by a small sentence (clause) to report what someone is thinking or feeling. You don't need to use the word 'that' in simple conversation.
She says she is happy.
EN: In news reporting, it is common to quote individual reactions to show the popularity or impact of a new product launch.
EN: When talking about someone else (he, she, it), we add an 's' to the action word (verb) in the present tense.
He loves music.
EN: In English news reporting, 'says' is commonly used in the present tense to report what someone has stated, even if they said it in the past, to make the story feel more immediate.
EN: Use the Present Simple tense to talk about scheduled events or routines. Add 's' to the verb when the subject is singular (The store).
The train leaves at 8 PM.
EN: In many English-speaking countries, retail stores typically open between 9 AM and 10 AM. Using 'AM' and 'PM' is the standard way to tell time in daily conversation rather than the 24-hour clock.
EN: Use 'is' to connect a singular subject with a description or a noun that defines it.
He is a good student.
EN: In business contexts, calling a company 'top' usually implies it is a leader in its industry, similar to 'Fortune 500' or 'market leader'.
EN: Use 'every' followed by a time word (like year, day, or week) to talk about things that happen regularly.
I drink milk every morning.
EN: In the tech world, major companies like Apple or Samsung typically follow an annual release cycle, which is why the phrase 'every year' is very common in tech news.
EN: Use 'What is...' to ask for information about a specific thing. 'Favorite' is an adjective used to describe the thing you like the most.
What is your favorite color?
EN: In technology discussions, asking about a 'favorite feature' is a common way to start a conversation about new gadgets or software.
EN: Use 'can' before a verb to show that something is possible or that someone is able to do it.
You can eat lunch here.
EN: In modern English, 'online' is used as an adverb meaning 'on the internet', so you don't need to say 'on the online'.
Key vocabulary words with IPA pronunciation, definitions, example sentences, and interactive quizzes.
Phrases with type tags, bilingual definitions, usage notes, and example sentences.
to form or stand in a queue
to continue to work or exist for the entire day
to wait for a very long time
To officially release a new product or service to the public.
A specific function, capability, or characteristic of a product.
A software modification that improves a system or adds new functionality.