20 Work Idioms in English: Boost Your Vocabulary for Jobs, Business & Exams Work is a huge part of our lives — sometimes inspiring, sometimes exhausting, and sometimes powered almost entirely by coffee ☕. Not surprisingly, English has dozens of idioms to talk about working hard, meeting deadlines, being efficient, Read more
20 Idioms that Describe Places Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. When we describe places in English, single adjectives are rarely enough. Native speakers rely on idioms to express atmosphere, distance, beauty, comfort, and contrast in a vivid, natural way. These expressions help turn a place from somewhere Read more
14 Natural Ways to Say YES in English (with Meanings & Examples) We all learn yes on day one. And then we use it for… well… everything. But real English speakers don’t rely on yes alone. In everyday conversations, films, meetings, emails, and even exams, people use different expressions to Read more
14 Sayings with Comparatives (with Meanings & Examples) Some ideas sound wiser when they are compared to something else. English is full of traditional sayings and proverbs that use comparatives to express life lessons, common sense, and timeless advice. We say that one thing is better than another, that something is Read more
10 Powerful Ways to Say NEVER in English (with Examples) If you always say never, your English will always sound a little… predictable. English is wonderfully rich in strong, expressive ways to say that something will not happen — not now, not later, not in a million years. Using these Read more
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we will look at some new vocabulary, nouns ending in the suffix -SHIP. We normally add it to the words to create a noun; it originates from the old English -scipe, meaning ‘shape’. It is used to indicate state, condition, position, office, skills, etc. Here are 20 nouns ending in -SHIP
Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will learn 9 idioms with CATCH.
Catch your breath
Catch 22
It takes a thief to catch a thief
You catch more flies with honey than with vinegar
The early bird catches the worm
Catch someone red-handed
Caught between a rock and a hard place
Be/get caught in the middle
Catch you later