“to go back” vs. “to come back” These two phrasal verbs are often confused because they both mean “to return,”...
Off the top of my head Read the following dialogue and try to guess the meaning of the idiom in...
Example 1: Karen: So, you’re doing yoga now, and what else? Naomi: Well, I’m taking a cooking class and teaching English...
Example 1: Karen: Hey Naomi, how’s your new yoga class going? Naomi: It’s awesome! It helps me relax so much...
Idiom: to be on the same page: used as an expressionFirst example: Tracy and Derek own a clothing company. They...
Idiom: To take into account; used as a verb First example: Susan wanted to buy a new car that cost...
Example 1: Mark: Hi, Joanne. You look a little tired. Are you OK? Joanne: Hey, Mark. Yeah, I’m all right....
Example 1: Ron: Hey Sally, let’s see a movie at the theater tonight. Sally: That’s a great idea! What should...
Idiom: a bunch of Context #1: Jim: I need to go to the store to get some pens for my...
Idiom: to skip something Context #1: Jerry: Man, I am so hungry. Sam: Well, didn’t you eat lunch? Jerry: That’s...
Example: Iain: “Hi, Ligia! Happy birthday!” Ligia: “Thank you, Iain! I am so happy it’s my birthday!” Iain: “You are...
To let (someone) down: to disappoint, to not complete an expectation Jamie: Sorry I’m late, Mr. Tosca. Mr. Tosca: You...