This is the word you start a letter with in English.
Dear
You use this tense to speak about timetables and laws of nature.
THE PRESENT SIMPLE
The king who had six wives.
HENRY VIII
Revisit the past.
TRAVEL BACK IN TIME
To become less tense. To relax.
LOOSEN UP
This is the formula of the passive voice.
BE + III (past participle)
You use this tense to speak about events that happened in the past.
THE PAST SIMPLE
The countries that the UK consists of are England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and ....
WALES
In a place where few people go, far from any main roads and towns.
OFF THE BEATEN TRACK
To speak too proudly or show too much satisfaction about something or someone connected with you.
BOAST ABOUT
These are the four skills that are tested at the National Examination in English.
Writing, Reading (and combined grammar), Listening, Speaking
You use this tense to predict the future and express your fears or hopes.
THE FUTURE SIMPLE
This connects Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard.
They were both King Henry VIII's wives and they were beheaded.
Something that is very difficult to do.
A TALL ORDER
To defend or support someone or something.
STAND UP FOR
This is the symbol of Ireland.
THE SHAMROCK
You use this tense to speak about events that happened before another event in the past.
THE PAST PERFECT
The event that happened in 1666.
The Great Fire of London
To not completely believe something that you are told, because you think it is unlikely to be true.
TAKE WITH A PINCH OF SALT
To begin a journey.
SET OFF
This is the word you start your conditional sentences with.
IF/ WHEN/ AS SOON AS
This kind of verbs cannot be used in the Continuous tenses.
STATE/ STATIVE VERBS
The capital of Scotland.
EDINBURGH
Feel ill.
FEEL UNDER THE WEATHER
To go (towards).
HEAD FOR