MR WIBBLEWORTH | WorldStudySolutions

Meet Mr Wibbleworth, the friendly English-teaching character from World Study Solutions. With a little humour, a touch of British charm and plenty of “grammar magic,” Mr Wibbleworth helps international students learn useful English phrases, common expressions and everyday UK culture. Whether you are preparing to study English in the UK or simply want to build your confidence, his short lessons are designed to make learning English fun, simple and easy to remember.

Before you book an English course, make sure you know your goal.

Do you want to improve your speaking, prepare for IELTS, get ready for university, improve your work English, or build confidence in daily life?

Different goals may need different courses. Choosing the right course starts with understanding what you actually need. This is where @worldstudysolutions can help you out. Just send us a DM!

What is your English goal?

#LearnEnglish #StudyInTheUK #EnglishCourse

British money slang can be confusing when you first arrive in the UK 💷

Here are four useful words you’ll hear all the time:
quid = pounds
fiver = £5
tenner = £10
grand = £1,000

Have you heard these before?

#BritishSlang #StudyInTheUK #EnglishTips

What does “I’m knackered” mean?

Professor Wibbleworth is here with another British English Survival Spell.

In British English, “knackered” means very tired. You might use it after a long day of lessons, work, travel, or exam revision.

It’s casual, useful, and very British.

What makes you feel absolutely knackered?

#BritishEnglish #LearnEnglish #EnglishVocabulary

“I will go to my home” is understandable, but it does not sound very natural.

In everyday English, we usually say: “I’m going home” Or “I’m heading home”.

A small change, but a much more natural way to speak.

What time are you going home today?

#LearnEnglish #EnglishThatSoundsNatural #EnglishMistakes

“Pop in” is a very common British phrase, but it can sound strange at first.

It usually means to visit briefly, come in quickly, or make a short stop somewhere.

You might hear it at school, work, in shops, or when making plans with friends.

Where would you like to pop in this week?

#BritishEnglish #LearnEnglish #StudyInTheUK

Why do British people say “sorry” so much?

Hugo Puntsplash has been observing humans from the River Cam, and he has questions.

In Britain, “sorry” is not always a big apology. It can also mean:
“Excuse me.” So if someone says, “Sorry, can I get past?” they are not deeply ashamed. They probably just need to squeeze by.

Do people say “sorry” a lot in your country?

#BritishCulture #StudyInTheUK #LearnEnglish #InternationalStudents #CambridgeLife #BritishEnglish #WorldStudySolutions #HugoPuntsplash

“Give me a shout” is one of those British phrases that can sound confusing at first.

It does not mean you need to shout. It usually means “let me know” or “contact me.”

A useful phrase for school, work, friendships, and everyday life in the UK.

Who would you give a shout to if you needed help with English?

#BritishEnglish #LearnEnglish #StudyInTheUK #InternationalStudents

Why are people pushing boats down the River Cam with giant sticks?

Hugo Puntsplash, Cambridge’s most observant otter, is here to explain.

Punting is one of the classic Cambridge experiences. You stand in a flat-bottomed boat and use a long pole to move along the river. It can be peaceful, beautiful, and occasionally a little chaotic. If you’re coming to Cambridge, it’s definitely one to try.

Would you punt yourself, or choose the guided tour?

#Cambridge #StudyInTheUK #InternationalStudents

One tiny British word. Three useful meanings.

In the UK, “cheers” can mean:

Thank you
“Cheers for your help.”

Goodbye
“See you later. Cheers!”

Before a drink
Everyone raises a glass and says: “Cheers!”

You’ll hear this word all the time in Britain, so it’s a great one to know.

Comment below: “Cheers, Professor Wibbleworth!”

#BritishEnglish #LearnEnglish #EnglishVocabulary #StudyInTheUK #BritishSlang #InternationalStudents #ProfessorWibbleworth #WorldStudySolutions

Can you spot the mistake?

Many English learners say: “Can you explain me?”

But in natural English, we usually say: “Can you explain it to me?”

Because the teacher is explaining the idea, not explaining you.

Try it today in class, online, or with your teacher.

Comment below: “Can you explain it to me, Professor?”

#LearnEnglish #EnglishGrammar #EnglishMistakes #StudyEnglish #EnglishForStudents #InternationalStudents #ProfessorWibbleworth #WorldStudySolutions

British people do not always say “hello.”

Sometimes they say: “You alright?”

This usually just means: “Hi, how are you?”

A good answer is: “Yeah, good thanks. You?”

Have you heard this phrase before?

#BritishEnglish #LearnEnglish #StudyInTheUK #EnglishForStudents #ProfessorWibbleworth

Want to sound more natural in English?

Sometimes your grammar is correct, but the sentence still sounds too formal.

Instead of saying: “I am very happy to meet you."

Try: “It’s really nice to meet you.”

Can you write your own example in the comments?

#EnglishLearning #LearnEnglish #BritishEnglish #StudyInTheUK #ProfessorWibbleworth

This tiny word makes a big difference 🧙‍♂️✨

❌ I am good in English.
✅ I am good at English.

Use good at when talking about skills, subjects and activities.

✅ good at English
✅ good at football
✅ good at cooking

What are you good at? 👇

#LearnEnglish #EnglishGrammar #BritishEnglish #StudyEnglish #EnglishTips #SpeakEnglish #EnglishPractice #GrammarTips

Much or many? 🧙‍♂️✨

❌ I have much friends at college.
✅ I have many friends at college.

Use many for things you can count.

Friends, books, lessons and students are countable, so we say many friends.

Wizard-level effort if you cracked the grammar spell! 🪄

#LearnEnglish #EnglishGrammar #BritishEnglish #StudyEnglish #EnglishTips #SpeakEnglish #EnglishLearning #ESL

This is a classic English mistake 🧙‍♂️✨

❌ She said me the answer.
✅ She told me the answer.

Remember:
Say something
Tell someone something

Use tell when you mention the person receiving the information.

Wizard-level effort if you got this one right! ⚡

#LearnEnglish #EnglishGrammar #BritishEnglish #StudyEnglish #EnglishTips #SpeakEnglish #GrammarTips #EnglishPractice

Can you spot the mistake? 🧙‍♂️✨

❌ I have visited London yesterday.
✅ I visited London yesterday.

When you say exactly when something happened, use the past simple.
Words like yesterday, last week and in 2022 are big clues.

Wizard-level effort if you spotted it before swiping! 🪄

#LearnEnglish #EnglishGrammar #BritishEnglish #StudyEnglish #EnglishTips #SpeakEnglish #EnglishPractice #ESL

Can you spot the mistake? 🧙‍♂️✨

❌ I am living in London since 2022.
✅ I have been living in London since 2022.

When an action started in the past and is still happening now, we often use the present perfect continuous. That little word “since” is your clue.

Wizard-level effort if you got this one right! 👏

#LearnEnglish #EnglishGrammar #BritishEnglish #StudyEnglish #EnglishTips #SpeakEnglish #EnglishLearning #GrammarTips #EnglishPractice #ESL

.pro-gallery-wix-wrapper {display: block !important;} .pro-gallery-wix-wrapper .gallery-item-container {opacity: 1 !important; display: block !important;}

Follow us on Instagram

@wibbleworth

​

Follow us on Instagram