Most commented posts
- PRONUNCIATION – the ED sound — 4 comments
- GRAMMAR – The Passive Voice — 3 comments
- Adjectives + Prepositions (OF) — 2 comments
- Mastering the Modal: Understanding the Versatility of “Would” — 2 comments
- TOO vs. ENOUGH — 1 comment
Author's posts
Feb 01
PHRASAL VERBS with “back”
A phrasal verb is a combination of a verb and an adverb or preposition, for example ‘look up’ or ‘look after’, which together have a particular meaning which is different from the verb alone. If you have any questions or doubts, please ask in the comments or send me a private message. Follow me on Instagram: @englishyourwaybr or look for …
Feb 01
PHRASAL VERBS – about Travel
A phrasal verb is a combination of a verb and an adverb or preposition, for example ‘look up’ or ‘look after’, which together have a particular meaning which is different from the verb alone. If you have any questions or doubts, please ask in the comments or send me a private message. Follow me on Instagram: @englishyourwaybr or look for …
Feb 01
PHRASAL VERBS – about Health
A phrasal verb is a combination of a verb and an adverb or preposition, for example ‘look up’ or ‘look after’, which together have a particular meaning which is different from the verb alone. If you have any questions or doubts, please ask in the comments or send me a private message. Follow me on Instagram: @englishyourwaybr or look for …
Feb 01
PHRASAL VERBS – about Family
A phrasal verb is a combination of a verb and an adverb or preposition, for example ‘look up’ or ‘look after’, which together have a particular meaning which is different from the verb alone. If you have any questions or doubts, please ask in the comments or send me a private message. Follow me on Instagram: @englishyourwaybr or look for …
Feb 01
IDIOM OF THE DAY – “a peice of cake”
Idioms are expressions whose meanings are different from the individual words and therefore aren’t meant to be taken literally. They exist in most languages and are usually the result of usage over a long period of time. If you have any questions or doubts, please ask in the comments or send me a private message. …
Feb 01
IDIOM OF THE DAY – “face the music”
Idioms are expressions whose meanings are different from the individual words and therefore aren’t meant to be taken literally. They exist in most languages and are usually the result of usage over a long period of time. If you have any questions or doubts, please ask in the comments or send me a private message. …
Feb 01
IDIOM OF THE DAY – “cut to the chase”
Idioms are expressions whose meanings are different from the individual words and therefore aren’t meant to be taken literally. They exist in most languages and are usually the result of usage over a long period of time. The idiom “cut to the chase” means to get to the point without wasting time on unnecessary details. …
Jan 31
IDIOM OF THE DAY – “keep in touch”
Idioms are expressions whose meanings are different from the individual words and therefore aren’t meant to be taken literally. They exist in most languages and are usually the result of usage over a long period of time. Here’s an explanation of the idiom “keep in touch” along with the requested focus keyphrase, slug, and meta …
Jan 31
IDIOM OF THE DAY – “be under the weather”
Idioms are expressions whose meanings are different from the individual words and therefore aren’t meant to be taken literally. They exist in most languages and are usually the result of usage over a long period of time. If you have any questions or doubts, please ask in the comments or send me a private message. …
Jan 31
IDIOM OF THE DAY – “be beside the point”
Idioms are expressions whose meanings are different from the individual words and therefore aren’t meant to be taken literally. They exist in most languages and are usually the result of usage over a long period of time. If you have any questions or doubts, please ask in the comments or send me a private message. …