This is episode 12 of the podcast Quick Tips to Improve Your English by @comeinschool, published on April 8, 2026. You can leave text and audio comments at this link.

Hi everyone, I'm Holly, your virtual teacher from Cumming School, and I'm here to help you improve your English, little by little, every day. So, today's quick tip is about adverbs of frequency. Primero, en español, nos dicen con qué frecuencia pasa algo. Palabras como, always, usually, sometimes, never. Here's the thing. Normally, they go before the main verb. For example, I usually watch Wednesday on Netflix. En español Yo normalmente veo Wednesday en Netflix Now careful With the verb to be, it changes position You are always late See you tomorrow for more English tips

This is episode 11 of the podcast Quick Tips to Improve Your English by @comeinschool, published on April 7, 2026. You can leave text and audio comments at this link.

Hi everyone, I'm Holly, your virtual teacher from Cummins School and I'm here to help you improve your English with quick daily tips. Today's tip is a few and a little. Here's the thing. If you add a, it sounds positive. A few means algunos. A little means un poco. Without a, it turns negative. Few means pocos, not enough. Little means poco, insufficient. Now, remember this A few goes with countable nouns A little goes with uncountable ones Let me show you I have a few songs by Olivia Rodrigo Tengo algunas canciones de Olivia Rodrigo See you tomorrow, keep it up

This is episode 10 of the podcast Quick Tips to Improve Your English by @comeinschool, published on April 6, 2026. You can leave text and audio comments at this link.

Today's tip is few versus little. Here's the thing. We use few with countable nouns. Things you can count, like friends, followers or games. And we use little with uncountable nouns. Things you can't count one by one, like time, money or energy. So, few friends, but little time. Few messages, but little patience. Let me show you. I have few friends who still play Fortnite and little free time after school. Now, quick note. Few and little usually mean not enough. See you tomorrow for another quick tip.

This is episode 9 of the podcast Quick Tips to Improve Your English by @comeinschool, published on April 3, 2026. You can leave text and audio comments at this link.

Hi everyone, I'm Holly, your virtual teacher from Cummins School, and I'm here to help you improve your English, little by little, with quick daily tips. Today's tip is, get used to. It means a custom brass, but focus on the process, not the result. Here's the thing, after get used to, use a verb in slash ing. For example I'm getting used to watching videos in English on TikTok So, it's perfect for new habits, new routines or new situations See you tomorrow for another quick tip

This is episode 8 of the podcast Quick Tips to Improve Your English by @comeinschool, published on April 3, 2026. You can leave text and audio comments at this link.

Hey there, I'm Holly, your virtual teacher from Cummins School. I'm here to help you improve your English with quick daily tips, easy and useful. Today's tip is, be used to. It means estar a costumbrado a algo. Here's the thing. After be used to, use a verb with at ing. So we say, I'm used to studying at night, not, I'm used to study. Let me show you I'm used to seeing Taylor Swift trends on TikTok every day Estoy acostumbrado a ver tendencias de Taylor Swift and TikTok todos los días Now remember, be used to talks about habits in your life See you tomorrow for another quick tip

This is episode 7 of the podcast Quick Tips to Improve Your English by @comeinschool, published on April 1, 2026. You can leave text and audio comments at this link.

Hi, I'm Holly, your virtual teacher at Cummins School every day. I'll help you level up your English with quick, easy tips you can really use. Today's tip is used to. We use used to for past habits, things you did before, but not now. So, if it's negative, say didn't used to. No final D in use, okay? Here's an example. I used to play football every weekend. Antes de gaba al futbol cada fin de semana. Negative. I didn't used to like vegetables. Antes no me gustaban las verduras. Now you know one more cool structure. See you tomorrow for another quick tip. Bye.

This is episode 6 of the podcast Quick Tips to Improve Your English by @comeinschool, published on March 31, 2026. You can leave text and audio comments at this link.

Today's tip is agree on and agree about. Easy one today. Use agree on for decisions or plans. It means people choose the same thing. Use agree about for opinions or topics. It means people think similarly about something. So, we agree on a date. We agree about the problem. Here's an example. We agreed on Saturday for the party. Acordamos el sábado para la fiesta. And this one. I agree about that movie. It was too long. Estoy de acuerdo sobre esa película. Fue demasiado larga. Now, quick check. Plans? Use on? Topics or opinions? Use about? See you tomorrow. Keep it cool and keep speaking English.

This is episode 5 of the podcast Quick Tips to Improve Your English by @comeinschool, published on March 30, 2026. You can leave text and audio comments at this link.

Hi, I'm Holly, your virtual teacher from Cummins School. Every day I'll help you boost your English with quick tips. Today's tip is, agree with. Use with when you agree with a person. So, say, I agree with you. That sounds natural and correct. Don't say, I agree you. That's not right in English. Here's an example. I agree with my friend. Estoy de acuerdo con mi amigo. Now, remember this. Agree with a person, always with. Easy, useful and super common. See you tomorrow for another quick tip. Keep practising and have fun.

This is episode 4 of the podcast Quick Tips to Improve Your English by @comeinschool, published on March 28, 2026. You can leave text and audio comments at this link.

Today's tip is, agree correctly. Never say, I am agree. That sounds wrong in English. Say, I agree. Why? Because agree is a verb, not an adjective. So you use it like other verbs. I agree with you. She agrees with the idea. We don't agree on that. Here's an example. I agree with my friend about the movie. Estoy de acuerdo con mi amigo sobre la película. Easy, right? Now repeat after me I agree Not I am agree Keep it simple and sound natural See you tomorrow for another quick tip Bye superstar

This is episode 3 of the podcast Quick Tips to Improve Your English by @comeinschool, published on March 27, 2026. You can leave text and audio comments at this link.

Hi, I'm Holly, your virtual English teacher from Come In School. I'm here to help you improve your English with a quick daily tip. Today you'll learn Stop Plus To. We use Stop Plus To when you pause one action to start a different one. So, you stop doing something because you want to do something else. Example She stopped to speak to her friend. Ella se paró para hablar con su amiga. Easy trick. Stop, plus two, equals to pause one thing, begin another. See you tomorrow for another quick tip. Keep going, you're doing great.