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Vocabulary of Home Comforts
B2 First Everyday English speaking English Vocabulary

Vocabulary of Home Comforts

Vocabulary of Home Comforts (B1–B2): 20 Cosy Words to Describe Your Home This vocabulary of home comforts is perfect for B1 and B2 learners who want to describe their home, daily routines, and relaxing moments in natural English. These cosy words will help you speak more fluently in everyday conversations Read more

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By My Lingua Academy, 10 months3 Jul 2025 ago
Words to describe rain
Cambridge exams English Vocabulary

20 Words to Describe Rain

20 Words to Describe Rain in English Rain is more than just rain in English — especially in British English. Thanks to a famously changeable climate, English has developed a surprisingly rich vocabulary to describe how rain falls, how it sounds, and how it feels. Instead of repeating rainy or heavy Read more

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By My Lingua Academy, 1 year14 Dec 2024 ago
Suffix -holic
B2 First C1 Advanced English Vocabulary Word Building

Suffix -holic in English

Suffix –holic in English: Meaning, Examples & Vocabulary Hello, English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. We will look at different vocabulary words using the suffix -holic. The suffix “-holic” is used to describe someone who has an addiction or an intense obsession with something. It originates from the word Read more

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By My Lingua Academy, 1 year8 Dec 2024 ago
Food, Dish, Meal, Course, Cuisine 
Cambridge exams English Vocabulary

Food, Dish, Meal, Course, Cuisine

Food, Dish, Meal, Course, Cuisine – What’s the Difference? English has a rich food vocabulary, but it can also be confusing. Learners often hesitate when choosing between food and a dish, or wonder how a meal is different from a course. And then there’s cuisine, which sounds elegant but isn’t always Read more

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By My Lingua Academy, 2 years6 Jun 2024 ago
What’s the Difference: Rich and Wealthy
Cambridge exams confused words English Vocabulary

What’s the Difference: Rich and Wealthy

Hi English learners. Are the adjectives rich and wealthy synonymous? Well, yes, they are. They both refer to the possession of lots of money or properties. In today’s blog post, we will look at these two adjectives; so, what’s the difference: rich and wealthy.

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By My Lingua Academy, 4 years31 Oct 2022 ago

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