SpeakNova Blog
Practical guides on pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary and daily speaking practice — written for Indian learners.
Reporting what someone said shifts tenses backwards. The pattern is regular once you see it.
Read article
English has a strict adjective order that native speakers follow without ever being taught it. Here it is, written down.
Read article
Some verbs take "to do", others take "doing", and a few change meaning depending on which you pick.
Read article
Question tags soften statements and invite agreement. The rule is mechanical, and Indian English commonly uses a shortcut.
Read article
Why is it "the Netherlands" but just "France"? The pattern behind place names and articles is more consistent than it appears.
Read article
Articles do not exist in most Indian languages, which is why they are skipped so often. The underlying rule is simpler than it looks.
Read article
One describes your life. The other describes this moment. Most mistakes come from mixing those two jobs.
Read articlePractise speaking with an AI English teacher, get pronunciation feedback and build a daily habit.
Download SpeakNova AI