When writing IELTS essays, we often need to disagree with a given statement. Usually, we might use “Do Not Agree” to express opposition and present our own viewpoint. However,...
Continue reading10 Alternatives to ‘Agree’ When Supporting Opinions
In ‘The Frequently Tested Themes and Question Types in IELTS Writing‘, we see that the Agree or Disagree category is the most common question type in IELTS essay writing...
Continue reading10 Alternatives to ‘Think’ When Presenting Opinions
Don’t Overuse ‘Think’ IELTS writing is a process of expressing and arguing viewpoints. Almost every paragraph may involve citing the question’s perspective and presenting your own opinion. In this...
Continue reading10 Alternatives to ‘Disadvantages’
In our previous article, we provided 10 synonyms for “advantages.” Now, we’ll do the same for its antonym, “disadvantages,” by offering 10 useful alternatives. ‘Disadvantages’ Alternatives: A Table View...
Continue reading10 Alternatives to ‘Advantages’
The word “advantages” is commonly used in IELTS essay questions, such as “Do you think the advantages outweigh the disadvantages?” or “Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of this trend.”...
Continue reading10 Alternatives to ‘Young People’
Education, crime, work and employment are topics that often involve young people, as seen in the following two writing tasks in real tests: “Young people are leaving their homes...
Continue reading10 Alternatives to ‘Some’ for Expressing Quantity
Vacabulary Range Matters One key requirement for IELTS writing is vocabulary range, which includes avoiding repetition. When paraphrasing the exam question or referring to or describing an event multiple...
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