Wednesday 21 May 2014

3 easy steps to book your English course

Booking your English course has never been that simple. 3 easy steps to join the lesson without any upfront fees!



Once you attended the trial lesson and you’ve decided that you’d like to continue learning English with us, we’ll give you the registration form and the details to forward the payment.Contact us in case of any questions 

*IMPORTANT: Please note that if you decide to continue the English course at TELC UK after the first lesson, this means this lesson is the first lesson of your course and it is chargeable (you have to pay for it).

Tuesday 20 May 2014

List of prepositions of time plus examples

AT 
We use AT with times: at 5 o’clock - at 11.45 - at midnight - at lunchtime    
We use AT in these expressions: at night - at Christmas - at the moment / at present - at the same time - at weekends - at the age of...
ON
We use ON with dates and days: on 12 March - on Friday(s) - on Friday morning(s), on Sunday afternoon(s) - on Saturday night(s), on Christmas Day (but at Christmas)
IN 
We use in for longer periods of time: in April - in 1986 - in winter - in the 19th century - in the 1970s - in the morning(s) / in the afternoon(s) / in the evening(s)
In + period of time = a time in the future, e.g. Jack will be back in a week.
In + how long it takes to do something, e.g. I learned to drive in four weeks.
DURING
We use during + noun to say when something happens: during the film - during our holiday - during the night, e.g.I fell asleep during the film.
FOR
We use for + a period of time: for six years - for two hours - for a weeke.g. I’ve lived in this house for six years. They have been watching TV for two hours.
SINCE
We use since + a period of time: since April - since 1992 - since 8 o’ clock, e.g. It has been raining since one o’ clock. They’ve known each other since they were at school.