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title: Study English Today - Free Online English Lessons, English Grammar, Tests, Fun

description: Free online English lessons and English grammar for ESL and EFL learners. Includes also tests, English alphabet with pictures of animals, poetry and lyrics.

keywords: study english, study english online, free english lessons, english grammar, online English lessons, ESL, EFL, English online, esl lessons, learn english, tests, common errors in english, English alphabe, english alphabet, English alphabet with pictures of animals, the most common mistakes, commonly confused words, english reference, vocabulary, english idioms, common problems, frequently misused words in english, grammatical terms and rules, English-Bulgarian dictionary, Bulgarian-English dictionary, poetry, lyrics, poet, poets, interesting facts, jokes, fun, английски език, английски, английска граматика, граматически термини, тестове на английски, английски уроци, уроци по английски, Английско-Български, Българо-Английски, идиом, идиоми, речник, правопис, домашно, домашна работа, най-често допускани грешки, често допускани грешки в английския език, често обърквани думи в английския, цитати, афоризъм, афоризми, интересни факти, хумор, вицове, поети, поезия, деца

encoding: windows-1251

language: en

Website code analysis

one word phrases repeated minimum three times

two word phrases repeated minimum three times

three word phrases repeated minimum three times

B tags

"Anyone who stops learning is old, whether at twenty or eighty." - Henry Ford, American industrialist (1863-1947)

every cloud has a silver lining

     -"I found a new job after a long unemployment period, and I like this one much better than the last."

     -"You see? Every cloud has a silver lining."

     -"This really is a tough situation and it is hard to say what is right and what is wrong."

     -"I'm sure everything will be fine. Always keep in mind that every cloud has a silver lining."

     Origin

     (See also:

EctacoOnline Dictionary

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/en/

 29.08.2011 - New page: Past Perfect Tense /en/

 07.08.2011 - New page: Present Perfect Tense /en/

 22.07.2011 - New page: Past Continuous (Progressive) Tense /en/

 01.02.2011 - New page: "International Kukeri Festival in Pernik, Bulgaria" /Section "English for Fun" >>>

 07.01.2011 - New page: "Mika - Relax, Take It Easy" /Section "Lyrics"/ 27.04.2009 - New page: "Online English Translator/Speaker - ImTranslator" 01.03.2008 - New page:  "Martenitsa - an Ancient Bulgarian Tradition" 15.01.2008 - New page: "British vs. American English (2) - Spelling Differences" 16.11.2007 - New page: "Future Continuous (Progressive) Tense" /en/

English Language Library

English Language:

English Grammar - Verb Tenses:

en

Common Errors in English

Beside or Besides

1. beside [bi'said] (prep.) (preposition of place similar in meaning to "at the side of" and "next to") 1. The car was parked beside the house.

2. I always sit beside my best friend in class.

3. My grandmother's house is right beside the river.

2. besides [bi'saidz] (prep.) (as a preposition means "in addition to" or "apart from"; it precedes a noun/pronoun/gerund)1. Besides the fact that Janet is beautiful, she's also very smart.

2. There are three apples besides those on the table.

3. Do you know any other languages besides English?

4. Besides playing tennis, she also enjoys playing volleyball.

2. besides [bi'saidz] (adv.) (as an adverb means "as well”, "also"; it is also used for making an extra comment or adding another reason)1. There is enough food for us and all our guests besides.

2. I can't go to a restaurant tonight. I'm too busy. Besides, I don't have any money.

English Grammar and Writing Tips

Using "Each" and "Every" Correctly

"Every" is used when referring to all the members of a group of three or more (it is more usual for a large number). We use "every" to generalize and it is always followed by a noun.

Every

We use "each" in front of the singular form of a count noun to emphasize individuality. "Each" indicates two or more people or things (more usual for a small number). "Each" can be also an indefinite pronoun replacing a noun. Indefinite pronouns refer to nonspecific persons or things.

Each

each

= to each individual child

= one by one

= to each individual employee

In this sentence we use "each" because the number of days in a week is limited.

every

"Every" is used when the number is indefinite.

"Every" CANNOT be used for 2 things. For 2 things, "each" can be used:

Remember that we DO NOT use a determiner with "every" and "each":

It is often possible to use both "each" or "every":

Each/every

each/every

We use "each of" before the object pronoun (you, them, etc.) or a noun with a determiner (the, this, my, your). The noun or pronoun is plural.

each of

Each of

"Every", but not "each", can be used with abstract nouns:

We use "every" to say how often something happens (every week, every month, every year, etc.):

If "each" and "every" come before the subject they take a singular verb.

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U tags

I tags

every cloud has a silver lining - a common English-language idiom used to express that every apparent problem or unpleasant situation has a positive side. The saying also means that you should never feel hopeless because even the darkest times lead to better days. Difficult times are like clouds that pass overhead and block the sun. But at the edges of every cloud we can see the sun shining there like a silver lining.     -"I found a new job after a long unemployment period, and I like this one much better than the last."     -"You see? Every cloud has a silver lining."     -"This really is a tough situation and it is hard to say what is right and what is wrong."     -"I'm sure everything will be fine. Always keep in mind that every cloud has a silver lining."

 15.10.2011 - New page: Future Perfect Tense /en/

 29.08.2011 - New page: Past Perfect Tense /en/

 07.08.2011 - New page: Present Perfect Tense /en/

 22.07.2011 - New page: Past Continuous (Progressive) Tense /en/

 01.02.2011 - New page: "International Kukeri Festival in Pernik, Bulgaria" /Section "English for Fun" >>> "Celebrations around the World"/ 07.01.2011 - New page: "Mika - Relax, Take It Easy" /Section "Lyrics"/ 27.04.2009 - New page: "Online English Translator/Speaker - ImTranslator" 01.03.2008 - New page:  "Martenitsa - an Ancient Bulgarian Tradition" 15.01.2008 - New page: "British vs. American English (2) - Spelling Differences" 16.11.2007 - New page: "Future Continuous (Progressive) Tense" /en/

1. beside

prep.

(preposition of place similar in meaning to "at the side of" and "next to")

2. besides

(as a preposition means "in addition to" or "apart from"; it precedes a noun/pronoun/gerund)

adv.

(as an adverb means "as well”, "also"; it is also used for making an extra comment or adding another reason)

images

headers

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  English Language Library

Common Errors in English

English Grammar and Writing Tips

Play Vocabulary Game and Help Others

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