Idioms that Describe Moods and Feelings Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome to a new lesson. English speakers rarely say “I am very happy” or “I feel sad” again and again. Instead, they use idioms to express emotions in a more vivid, natural, and expressive way. In today’s lesson, you’ll learn Read more
21 FISH Idioms (Meanings & Natural Examples) Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome back! Today’s lesson is all about 21 common idioms with fish — expressions you’ll hear in everyday English, films, books, and even in exam texts. Idioms like these are brilliant for B2–C1 learners because they add colour and confidence Read more
10 Pairs of Commonly Confused Verbs (with Clear Explanations) Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome back! In today’s lesson, we’re looking at 10 pairs of commonly confused verbs that often cause problems for learners — even at higher levels. Why does this matter? Because precise word choice is one of the Read more
15 Phrasal Verbs with ABOUT (Meanings & Examples) Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome to today’s lesson! In this post, we’ll explore 15 common phrasal verbs with about — a small word that appears in a lot of everyday English. Phrasal verbs with about are often used to talk about: movement without Read more
Ways to Say “In and Out of Fashion” in English (with Examples) Hello, English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we will look at different ways to say “in fashion” and “out of fashion.” Language is like a living entity that is constantly changing and evolving. New trends, technologies, Read more
Collocations That Describe Moods (With Examples) | B2–C1 English Hello, English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will learn commonly used collocations that describe moods. The mood is a temporary emotional state or feeling that can greatly affect our thoughts and behaviour. Unlike emotions, which are often more intense Read more
18 Idiomatic Expressions with RUN (with Clear Meanings & Natural Examples) Hello, English learners 👋 Welcome back! Today we’re looking at 18 very common idiomatic expressions with run. Native speakers use these all the time—especially in conversations about work, health, time, and everyday life. If you’re aiming for confident B2–C1 Read more