English with JayTen

01/17/2026

Losing luggage happens — but knowing what to say makes a big difference 🧳✈️
Learn real airport English used in everyday travel situations.
Save this and be ready for your next trip 🌍

01/16/2026

Comment your answer 🔻

01/15/2026

House & Garden Vocabulary 🏡 | English vocabulary

House & Garden Vocabulary | English Vocabulary 🏡🌿
Can you name everything you see in this picture? 👀👇
This beautiful modern house has many parts we use every day, but do you know their English names?

🏠 House
🌿 Garden
🚗 Car park
🌳 Yard
🪟 Windows
🚪 Door
🌸 Flowers
🌱 Plants
🚶 Pathway

📚 Perfect for:
✔️ Kids learning English
✔️ Beginners
✔️ Parents & teachers
✔️ Daily vocabulary practice

👍 Like if you learned something new
🔁 Share with someone learning English
💬 Comment “Yes” if you want more like this

Let’s learn English the easy & visual way! ❤️

01/15/2026

Talking about TRAVEL PLANS ✈️🚗

English Conversation | English Speaking Practice | Talking about travel plans ✈️🚗

Two friends casually talk about their holiday travel plans while relaxing at a café, sharing ideas and inviting each other to join their trips.

01/15/2026

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Emily Makes Breakfast 🥞 | Learn English Step by Step

This simple story shows how we talk about daily actions in English. By watching Emily make breakfast, learners can understand common words used in the kitchen.

Each image shows one clear action. This helps English learners learn vocabulary easily and use it in real life.

01/14/2026

How to use “Neither” & “Either” correctly 📌

❌❌ Neither / Either – A Common English Speaking Mistake

Many English learners say “Me too” after a negative sentence.
This is a very common spoken English mistake.

❌ Incorrect:

A: I don’t like coffee.
B: Me too.

✅ Correct:

A: I don’t like coffee.
B: Neither do I.

⸻

📌 How to Use Them Correctly

👉 NEITHER
• Used to agree with a negative sentence
• Comes at the beginning of the reply

Example:
I don’t like tea.
→ Neither do I.

👉 EITHER
• Used at the end of a negative sentence

Example:
I don’t like tea either.

⸻

💡 Tip for English Learners:
If the sentence is negative, don’t say me too.
Use neither or either to sound natural and fluent.

⸻

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👍 Like & share to help others improve their English

01/14/2026

How to wish a birthday early ??

Wishing a Birthday Early – Don’t Make This Common English Mistake! 🎂

Many English learners say “Happy birthday” even when the birthday is tomorrow or next week.
This is a small but important mistake in spoken English.

❌ Incorrect:

Happy birthday (before the birthday)

✅ Correct:

Happy birthday in advance

📌 Why?

“Happy birthday” is used on the actual birthday

When you wish before the birthday, native speakers say “Happy birthday in advance”

🗣 Example:

My birthday is tomorrow.
Happy birthday in advance!

This sounds natural, polite, and correct in real conversations.

⸻

💡 Tip for English Learners:
Small corrections like this can make your English sound more confident, natural, and professional.

⸻

📌 Save this post so you don’t forget

01/13/2026

📕Get the 𝗕𝗲𝘀𝘁-𝗦𝗲𝗹𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗘-𝗕𝗼𝗼𝗸 “𝗘𝗻𝗴𝗹𝗶𝘀𝗵 𝗣𝗵𝗿𝗮𝘀𝗲𝘀 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝗜𝗻𝘀𝘁𝗮𝗻𝘁 𝗙𝗹𝘂𝗲𝗻𝗰𝘆 “ 👉 https://jayten.net/product/english-phrases-for-instant-fluency/

01/13/2026

English Tenses – Simple Explanation for Learners 🇬🇧

In English, verb tenses show when an action happens — in the past, present, or future. Each tense helps us understand whether an action is finished, happening now, or will happen later.

⸻

Past Tenses (before now)

1. Simple Past

Used for a finished action in the past.
Example:
• I wrote a book yesterday.

2. Past Continuous

Used for an action that was in progress in the past.
Example:
• I was writing a book all day.

3. Past Perfect

Used for an action that happened before another past action.
Example:
• I had written a book before 2020.

4. Past Perfect Continuous

Used for an action that continued for some time in the past.
Example:
• I had been writing a book for two years.

⸻

Present Tenses (now or regularly)

5. Simple Present

Used for daily habits and general facts.
Example:
• I write books.

6. Present Continuous

Used for an action happening now.
Example:
• I am writing a book now.

7. Present Perfect

Used for an action completed before now, with importance now.
Example:
• I have written a book.

8. Present Perfect Continuous

Used for an action that started in the past and continues now.
Example:
• I have been writing a book for three months.

⸻

Future Tenses (after now)

9. Simple Future

Used for future plans or decisions.
Example:
• I will write a book.

10. Future Continuous

Used for an action that will be in progress in the future.
Example:
• I will be writing a book tomorrow evening.

11. Future Perfect

Used for an action that will be finished before a future time.
Example:
• I will have written a book by next year.

12. Future Perfect Continuous

Used for an action that will continue up to a future time.
Example:
• I will have been writing a book for five years.

⸻

Learning Tip
• Simple → general or finished action
• Continuous → action in progress
• Perfect → completed action
• Perfect Continuous → action + time period

Save this as a quick guide to understand English tenses easily.

01/12/2026

Learn English through stories 📖

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Do you want more like this? | Learn English through stories 📖

01/09/2026

01/08/2026

Conditional Sentences – Short Note

Conditional sentences are used to talk about possible situations and their results. They usually describe cause and effect and often begin with the word “if.” Conditional sentences help us talk about facts, real future possibilities, unreal situations, and past regrets.

There are four main types of conditional sentences in English:

⸻

1. Zero Conditional

The Zero Conditional is used to talk about general truths, facts, and things that always happen when a condition is met.

Structure:
If + Present Simple, Present Simple

Examples:
• If you heat ice, it melts.
• If it rains, the ground gets wet.
• If you don’t eat, you feel hungry.

⸻

2. First Conditional

The First Conditional is used to talk about real and possible situations in the future and their likely results.

Structure:
If + Present Simple, will + V1

Examples:
• If it rains, we will stay at home.
• If you study hard, you will pass the exam.
• If she calls me, I will answer.

⸻

3. Second Conditional

The Second Conditional is used to talk about unreal or unlikely situations in the present or future. These situations are imaginary or not true now.

Structure:
If + Past Simple, would + V1

Examples:
• If I had money, I would buy a car.
• If I were you, I would tell the truth.
• If she lived here, she would visit us often.

⸻

4. Third Conditional

The Third Conditional is used to talk about imaginary situations in the past and their results. It often expresses regret or criticism about the past.

Structure:
If + Past Perfect, would have + V3

Examples:
• If she had studied, she would have passed the exam.
• If we had left earlier, we would have arrived on time.
• If he had listened, he wouldn’t have made that mistake.

⸻

Summary

Conditional sentences help us talk about facts, real possibilities, unreal situations, and past regrets. Using the correct conditional makes your English more clear, logical, and natural.

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