20 Phrasal Verbs about Work (with Meanings & Examples) Phrasal verbs are essential in everyday workplace English. In this lesson, you’ll learn 20 common phrasal verbs about work, from clock in and take on to lay off and get ahead, with clear meanings and practical examples. If you’ve ever worked Read more
11 Phrasal Verbs with Push (Meanings & Examples) Hello, English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we are looking at 11 useful phrasal verbs with push – commonly used to talk about effort, continuation, pressure, resistance, and progress. Many of these are especially useful in work, study, and real-life Read more
100 Business English Idioms (with PDF) Business English is not just about grammar and formal vocabulary. In real meetings, emails, and negotiations, native speakers constantly use idioms — short, expressive phrases that make communication more natural and confident. If you don’t know them, you can understand every word in a Read more
Worker, Employee, Staff – What’s the Difference? Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome to a new lesson! Today, we’re looking at the difference between worker, employee, and staff — three common words that are often used as if they mean the same thing, but don’t. Their meanings depend on context, formality, Read more
Talking About Responsibility in English (Vocabulary, Meanings & Useful Expressions) Hello, English learners! 👋 Welcome to a new lesson. When talking about responsibility, duty, and accountability in English, it’s important to choose vocabulary that clearly shows obligation, commitment, and ownership of actions. These words are especially useful for formal writing, Read more
30 Collocations with “Give” (Meanings & Examples) Hello, English learners! 👋 Welcome to a new lesson. The verb give is one of the most common verbs in English, but its meaning changes dramatically depending on the noun that follows it. Native speakers use collocations with “give” all the time — Read more
Phrasal Verbs for Conclusion (with Meanings & Examples) Hello, English learners! 👋 Welcome to a new lesson. When we speak or write in English, especially in presentations, meetings, essays, reports, and exams, we often need to signal that something is coming to an end. Native speakers rarely say “I will Read more