Say it Right in English
It is Easy to Do
Avoid common English grammar mistakes and learn how to use correct sentence structures with this essential ESL lesson!
This video explains a frequent learner error—incorrectly focusing on the subject instead of the activity—and shows how to fix it using the pattern “it is + adjective + for someone + to do something.”
Learn why sentences like “I am difficult to find it” and “she is easy to bake a cake” are incorrect, and how to correctly say “it is difficult for me to find” and “it is easy for her to bake a cake.”
You’ll also understand when it’s acceptable to use structures like “I’m happy to be here” and “she’s expected to do that.”
This lesson clearly explains the difference in focus between sentences that describe a person and those that describe an action or situation. With helpful examples and comparisons, you’ll improve your grammar, avoid awkward mistakes, and communicate more naturally.
Topics covered:
Common ESL grammar mistakes
“It is + adjective + for + object + infinitive” structure
Subject vs. activity focus in English sentences
Correct vs. incorrect sentence patterns
Perfect for English learners at all levels who want to improve their speaking, writing, and sentence accuracy.
Visit eslgold.com and freeenglishstudy.com for more free English lessons, grammar tips, and practice exercises.Now you can learn English quickly by yourself at home for free step by step! This video gives you a topic for conversation, something to speak about, as well as some words and phrases to use. Great for teachers and students of English as a second language (ESL) both in the classroom and as self-study.
Watch the video below for more information.
- Reading
- Writing
- Pronunciation
- Test your English
- Search our sites