English Idiom – All over the place (10 examples)
English idiom – All over the place By Source, Fair use, Link The World Cup is a big event! This year’s tournament […]
English Idiom – All over the place (10 examples) Read More »
English idiom – All over the place By Source, Fair use, Link The World Cup is a big event! This year’s tournament […]
English Idiom – All over the place (10 examples) Read More »
The world cup has started! Will your team make it to the second round? Yesterday one of my private students asked me a great question
The English verb CHEER (use it 3 different ways!) Read More »
bucket list (noun) a list of things that you want to do before you die ~This expression comes from the term “kick the bucket” which
English listening practice ~ 1 minute English! “Bucket List” Read More »
Learn how to use Countable Nouns as Adjectives in today’s blog post. I’ll explain this English grammar using natural examples. This post now includes
English grammar – Countable Nouns As Adjectives (Now with AUDIO!) Read More »
Taco Bell Returns To Japan Fast food chain Taco Bell returned to Japan on Tuesday, re-opening its first outlet in decades as more U.S.
Taco Bell Returns To Japan – News story with listening Read More »
Slipped my mind – forgot “I bought party invitations but I forgot to mail them! It completely slipped my mind.” “Sorry I can’t meet
English expression – "Slipped my mind" Read More »
You can find the new and improved version at the link below!
This post has been updated and moved Read More »
English Phrasal Verb – Plug In plug in [phrasal verb] to connect a piece of electrical equipment to the main supply of electricity or to
English Phrasal Verb – Plug In Read More »
📚English expression📚 squeeze into something This expression means to make room or time for someone or something in a small space or a tight schedule, often
English expressions – squeeze into something Read More »
Rip the band aid off = Do something that will be uncomfortable or difficult very quickly so you don’t prolong the pain. (make the
English expression – rip the band-aid off Read More »