Pratice English Vocabulary with explanations and exercises. I explain with pictures lots of new vocabulary to improve your English.
If you’ve ever found yourself stuck between using “get in the car” or “get into the car”, you’re not alone. Get in the car and Get into the car are usually interchangeable, but there are also subtle differences between them. Both of them mean to enter a car but “get in the car” is usually …
Get in the Car or Get Into the Car? Which is correct? Read More »
When describing an event happening during the beginning of a story, event, or other experience, you often use the phrase “in the beginning of”. How do you use the phrase “in the beginning of” correctly? The phrase “in the beginning of” is an uncommon way to describe time. It is more common to say “at …
“In The Beginning Of”- How To Use This Phrase Correctly Read More »
Prepositions are difficult parts of the English language. One situation that involves prepositions is “support of/in/on”. Which one of those prepositions is correct, and how do you use them? All three of those prepositions are correct and can be used in a sentence. “In support of” is a common phrase you can use. There is …
Support OF/IN/ON – Which Is The Correct Preposition? Read More »
In English, there are plenty of ways to refer to times happening earlier in the day. Two ways you can refer to early times are as follows: early this morning, and earlier this morning. Which one is correct, and how do you use them? Early this morning and earlier this morning are similar phrases that …
Early This Morning or Earlier This Morning? What’s the Difference? Read More »
“Just chilling” means that you aren’t really doing anything important and just “hanging out”. This could be watching T.V, playing video games or whatever it is you do to relax. Example: What are you up to? Not much, just chilling at home. Just chilling meaning “Just chilling” is slang for not really doing anything. We …
What is the meaning of “Just Chilling”?(+Chilling Time) Read More »
We use the preposition “with” with the verb “to correlate. The meaning of correlate is “for two things to have a connection”. Examples: Your opinion does not correlate with mine. We found no correlation between the studies. Correlate With We use the preposition “with” with a verb or adjective when we mean “in relation to”. …
Correlate TO or WITH? Which is the correct preposition?(+Correlation) Read More »
We use the preposition “with” with the adjective ”concurrent”. The meaning of concurrent is “happening at the same time” or “agreeing with something”. Examples: The concurrent event is happening at the other stage. Concurrent with the launch, we will be serving drinks in the lobby. Concurrent With We use the preposition “with” with a verb …
Concurrent TO or WITH? Which is the correct preposition? Read More »
We use the preposition “of” with the adjective “resentful” when we want to show the thing that we feel unhappy about. There are other prepositions that we can use with “resentful” that change the meaning slightly. Examples: I am resentful of your money. I sometimes feel resentful of my partner. There are no strict rules …
Resentful OF, TO, ABOUT or TOWARDS? Which is the correct preposition? Read More »
We usually use the preposition “into” with the verb “to include”. This is because we often want to include something within the boundaries of something else(which is a common use of the preposition “in”) and move something from one place to another(common use of “to”). Examples: I want you to incorporate some exercise into your …
Incorporate IN,INTO or WITH? Which is the correct preposition? Read More »
We use the preposition “in” with the adjective “interested”. We don’t usually use “interested on” in English. Example: I am interested in the job. I am interested on the job Interested In We use the preposition “in” when we want to show that something exists in a volume. That could be “in a park”, “in …
Interested IN or ON? Which is the correct preposition? Read More »
