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Everyday English

Other ways to say FIT
Adjectives Everyday English Synonyms Vocabulary

Other Ways to Say “Fit”

The adjective “fit” has more than one meaning but in this lesson, we will discuss its meaning as “be in good physical condition”, which is related to “fitness”.

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By My Lingua Academy, 5 years14 Sep 2020 ago
How to answer "what do you do?"
Everyday English Vocabulary

How to Answer “What Do You Do?”

How to Answer “What Do You Do?” (Clear Guide for English Learners) Many English learners are unsure about the difference between “What do you do?” and “What are you doing?” — and trust me, you’re not alone. I’ve seen plenty of puzzled faces over the years! The good news is Read more

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By My Lingua Academy, 6 years4 Feb 2020 ago
Collocations about Traffic
Collocations Everyday English Vocabulary

Collocations about TRAFFIC

Traffic is movement of vehicles on the road, water or air. Since we are all involved in some kind of traffic, here are some collocations about traffic that you can easily incorporate into your everyday English:

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By My Lingua Academy, 6 years21 Jan 2020 ago
9 phrasal verbs with "draw"
Everyday English Phrasal Verbs Vocabulary

9 Phrasal Verbs with “Draw”

Have you ever drawn out someone to do something? What does it mean? Well, here is a good opportunity to learn some phrasal verbs with “draw”.

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By My Lingua Academy, 6 years18 Sep 2019 ago
28+ Expressions with "change"
B2 English C1 English Collocations Everyday English Idioms & Expressions Vocabulary

28+ Expressions with “Change”

28+ Expressions with Change Hello, dear English learners!  Change is one of those big themes in life — nothing stays the same forever, not even the weather in Britain! In English, we use loads of expressions with the word “change”. Some are everyday collocations, while others are colourful idioms that Read more

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By My Lingua Academy, 7 years4 Jan 2019 ago
Bring-take-fetch
common mistakes confused words Everyday English Verbs Vocabulary

Bring – Take – Fetch

Bring – Take – Fetch: What’s the Difference? English learners often mix up the verbs bring, take, and fetch because all three describe movement from one place to another. However, the direction of movement — whether something comes towards or away from the speaker — makes all the difference. Let’s Read more

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By My Lingua Academy, 8 years8 Apr 2018 ago

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