English Partner

when vs while When Vs While: What is when vs while? Both the words “When” and “While” are conjunctions. English learners often get confused by their meanings due to their overlapping usage. In this blog, let’s explore their usage with examples for better understanding. When: The conjunction ‘when’ refers to a specific time or a condition that follows another event. We use the word ‘when’ to describe situations that happen at a particular time. Examples: 1.Time-related questions or statements: When is your birthday? I remember when we first met. 2.Indicating a future event or condition: When I get home, I’ll call you. Call me when you arrive. 3.Indicating a cause and effect or condition: When the rain stops, we’ll go for a walk. He always gets nervous when he speaks in public. While: The conjunction ‘while’ refers to an ongoing action or simultaneous events also while is used to indicate two actions that happening at the same time. It refers to the ongoing process. In three cases we use...

  Tongue twisters. It is a fun way to learn a language. Those phrases seem to delight in tripping us up! They are enjoyable and playful, giving us a sense of joy. These linguistic hurdles are a source of amusement for both children and adults and provide a constant source of entertainment. Though the end goal is to say them correctly, the tongue twisters offer a surprising range of benefits beyond just a good laugh. Why don’t you try this out! Rubber Babby Buggy Bamppers Here, in this blog Fun with Tongue Twisters let us learn some of the tongue twisters that twist your tongue. Easy tongue twisters To start with here are some easy tongue twisters. These are beginner-friendly and prepare you for the complex. 1.Round and round the rugged rock the ragged rascal ran. 2.She sees cheese. She sees cheese. She sees cheese. 3.Toy boat. Toy boat. Toy boat. 4.I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream. 5.Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear. Fuzzy Wuzzy had no hair. Fuzzy Wuzzy wasn’t fuzzy, was he?...