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
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:
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”.
In order to really learn the language, it is not enough to know the words only. You need to know collocations, phrasal verbs, idiomatic expressions. Today, we will be learning 10 expressions with “live”
We make requests when we ask someone to do something for us. Therefore, we should be polite and try not to be too direct. For example, we shouldn’t say: “Lend me your car for the weekend” because the person we’re asking for a favour will most probably not lend us the car because we sound rude.
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