Free English Course

All the Summer festive season activities, followed by the Easter holidays are over; it's time to gear ourselves up again for the deep, dark days of Winter that will be upon us before we know it. Owners of holiday resorts, game reserves, holiday accommodation,...

English like many other languages, is constantly changing and Busy Bee Editing has to keep pace with such changes. Nevertheless, certain modes of usage, although often ignored by professors and authoritative experts in many fields, including scientists, journalists,...

I think it's about time we did another post on English. We at Team Busy Bee have neglected our English Language advice course; mainly due to Covid. Amazingly, our business has grown substantially during the lockdown; probably because many people were forced to work...

Were and where were is the past tense for the verb "to be" Example: I am your best friend ("am" or "are" is the present tense of the verb "to be") You "were" my best friend - (this is the past tense of the verb "to be") where refers to place Example 1: Michael, where...

This session deals with clutter. There is no need to clutter your speech or writing with unnecessary words probably and most probably In most cases just write or say "probably", There is no need to add "most". same or very same Likewise, you don't need to say "very...

Get rid of Clutter in your English! The more unnecessary words you put into your writing the more it confuses the reader, and the more your writing becomes overly formal and stilted. In real life, people don't talk like that! As much as possible, you should try to...

Never say "very unique: "unique" means one of a kind, so you should just say"unique". Never say " comprises of". Just say "comprises". The "of" is unnecessary. Never say "impacts on". Just say: "impacts. e.g. "the team's fitness level impacts their performance." The...