News and articles

IELTS Vocabulary: Master the Complete Word List for the Topic of Family

Expanding your IELTS vocabulary on the Family topic will help your Speaking Part 1 test flow more smoothly and naturally. Follow along in the following article.

Present Simple vs Present Continuous – Clear Comparison and Usage Guide

Present simple and present continuous are two very common tenses in English. Let's compare the two tenses and clarify the differences between them!

How to describe maps in IELTS Writing Task 1 to score high

IDP will detail the method of writing map descriptions for IELTS Writing Task 1 in the following article. Readers, please take a few minutes to follow along!

How to do IELTS Writing Task 1 in line graph format

Line graphs are a common type of chart used in IELTS Writing Task 1 and are a more accessible format to analyse than other chart types.

How to write an IELTS Writing Task 1 bar chart description in just three steps

When to Use Who and Whose? A Simple Guide to Understanding the Difference

What is the difference between Who and Whose? When to use Who and when to use Whose? Follow the details in the following article of IDP.

How to Use “Some” and “Any” – Key Similarities and Differences

There is a big difference in the usage of some and any. And when to use Some and when to use Any still causes a lot of confusion for learners.

How to Write IELTS Writing Task 1 - Table Type Based on Scoring Criteria

Detailed instructions on how to write an IELTS Writing Task 1 Table, helping you organize and present data clearly and effectively.

Distinguish “Few” vs “A Few” and “Little” vs “A Little”

Few and A Few are both common quantifiers and are easily confused. While Few means very little, almost nothing, A Few means a little, a little.

How to Add “‑s” or “‑es” in the Present Simple Tense – Easy to Remember

Adding s/es in the present simple tense is basic English theory. Let's learn more in the following article!