Evening English Courses in west London. Find the right class for you to maximise your progress in English.
How to make the most of your part time English course Tips from a teacher on how to make the most of your part time English course Have you signed up for an evening or weekend English course and want to know how to maximase your learning? When you’ve made a commitment you certainly want …
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School of English in Ealing English language school in Ealing Broadway Link School of English in Ealing Broadway from January 2015 Many of you already know that we have moved. After six years in Northumberland House in South Ealing we have moved closer to Ealing Broadway. From January 2015 Link School of English is based …
Learning English with Films How to learn English with films Are you a big movie fan? Are English classes (or work) destroying your precious TV watching time? Well this is your lucky day. Here is an English learning technique for you which combines both study and pleasure. We should all know about switching …
Learning English Outside of School Ways to learn more English How many hours do you spend learning English at the Link School of English every week? What if there was a way you could learn more English for FREE? There are lots of ways you can learn and improve English outside of the classroom: at …
Quality English School in London Are you looking for a good English school in London? We are pleased to share with you this news: Link School of English in London has been awarded The Quality School Award 2014. The renown Languagebookings.com is honouring the world’s best Language Schools with the Quality School Award. This …
Is an Evening English Class right for you? What to look at when considering Evening English Classes If you’re looking to work and study English at the same time, an evening English course may just be ideal for you. Here we look at some of the advantages of our evening classes to help you decide …
What is correct: connect to or with? Actually both may be correct depending on the context. Each of them collocates with different words. ‘Connected to’ usually means a physical connection. E.g. ‘Your computer is connected to a printer’. ‘Connected with’ someone or something means a relationship. E.g. ‘He is still connected with his school colleagues’, ‘symptoms connected with …