Practice English or Spanish with AI here   When it comes to “bad words,” often referred to as cuss words or curse words, it mostly comes down to personal interpretation. Some people may consider “what the hell” to be a bad word, but others may not have any issue with it at all. The words […]

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   There are many other ways one can describe themselves when they want to communicate that they are a quick learner. Some synonyms that can be used for quick learners include receptive, adept, retentive, perceptive, astute, and sharp.  Whether you’re looking to make a resume stand out, or

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   “Cost” is the noun, while “costs” is the verb. “Cost” is also the singular of “costs,” however the one word “cost” can include multiple “costs.” Don’t worry if you’re still confused. We have an entire article to explain the difference between these seemingly similar words. Cost as

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   We have a lot of great colloquialisms throughout the world, but we don’t always know where they all came from. Have you ever wondered where “let’s blow this popsicle stand” originated? Unofficial records attribute the phrase to a Jamaican named Antoine Cleo. The term started in the

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   We’ve all heard the phrase “snitches get stitches,” and it’s usually after witnessing something we shouldn’t have. Have you ever wondered what the phrase’s origin is and why we use it today? “Snitches get stitches” is a modern colloquialism where one person threatens to harm someone if

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   If you’ve ever had to bunker down during a natural disaster or prepare for a long winter, you’ve heard the term “hope for the best and prepare for the worst.” This means that you want the situation to go well, but you’ll be prepared if it goes

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   No one likes to feel rude when talking to another person, but sometimes you have to be if you’re concerned about your own space. I mean, is there even a polite way of saying “clean up after yourself?” Saying “clean up after yourself” can be seen as

Practice English or Spanish with AI here   Certain means “sure, positive, not doubting,” and specific means “explicit or definite.” If that still doesn’t make sense, don’t worry. We’ll explore the differences between the two similar words. What is “Certain”? The adjective “certain” relates to the speaker and what they know. A “certain” item is