Pratice English Vocabulary with explanations and exercises. I explain with pictures lots of new vocabulary to improve your English.
While these phrases might seem like they are the same, they are slightly different. Although they are slightly different from each other, they do share many of the same properties…
Per Usual vs As Per Usual? What is the Difference? Read More »
When you are trying to figure out the portion of something compared to a whole, you are trying to figure out the percent. In most cases, the percent can be…
Percent, Per Cent, or Per-Cent? Which is Correct? Read More »
“Good for you” and “good on you” have slightly different meanings. “Good for you” is a way to show that you are happy that something good has happened to that…
Good on you and Good for you – What’s the difference? Read More »
To be the “bearer of bad news” means to be the person who delivers the bad news. It is most commonly delivered with “Sorry to be the bearer of bad…
To be the Bearer of Bad News(Meaning and Usage) Read More »
Sale and sell are confused with each other very frequently. They both refer to the same action, but they don’t actually mean the same thing. These words are often used…
Sale vs Sell? What is the Difference in Meaning and Usage? Read More »
The idiom “To shoot for the stars” means to set a high objective when you are trying to do something. Example sentences: John: I plan on studying at Harvard next…
Shoot for the stars Meaning(English Idioms) Read More »
The evening is usually from 5 pm until 9 pm but it can change depending on location, culture and the time of year. The beginning of the evening means that…
What time does evening start? Read More »
When someone graduates high school, gets married, has a baby, or buys a house, you are going to want to show them that you are happy for them and proud…
Congradulations or Congratulations? Which is Correct? Read More »
“Rest assured….” is correct. You do not need to use the verb “to be” with the verb phrase “rest assured” Be rest assured or rest assured? “Rest assured” is all…
Is it “Be Rest Assured” or ”Rest Assured”? Which is correct? Read More »
“Please accept my apologies” is a nice, formal way to apologize to someone. Please accept my apologies for the delay. Please accept my apologies for any inconvenience caused. Please accept…
Please accept my apologies(Meaning and Use) Read More »
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