Verbs of the Senses: Sight, Hearing, Smell, Taste and Touch
Learn useful English verbs connected with the five senses: sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch. Each verb includes a clear definition and a natural example sentence.
Learn useful English verbs connected with the five senses: sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch. Each verb includes a clear definition and a natural example sentence.
30 Phrasal Verbs for Free Time (with Examples) Hello English learners! Welcome to a new lesson. Today, we’re going to explore 30 phrasal verbs for free time, leisure, and everyday life. When we talk about relaxing, meeting friends, travelling, staying in, or starting new hobbies, native speakers almost always use Read more
20 Phrasal Verbs Related to Money and Finances (with Meanings & Examples) Hello, English learners! Money makes the world go round — and in English, it also creates a lot of phrasal verbs. When native speakers talk about money, they rarely use only basic verbs like pay, spend, or save. Read more
20 Idioms with Body Parts in English (with Meanings & Examples) English loves using the human body to talk about feelings, behaviour, money, courage, fear, and everyday situations. We don’t just listen — we’re all ears. We don’t just be brave — we stick our neck out. And we don’t Read more
Ways of Introducing Facts in Writing (For Essays, Articles & Reports) Hello, dear English learners! One of the biggest differences between simple English and good academic or exam English is how you present facts. Compare these two sentences: There are 200 parrot species on the island. It is common knowledge Read more
13 Rain Idioms in English You Should Know (with Meanings & Examples) Hello, dear English learners. English has a deep love affair with the weather — especially with rain. And it’s not surprising. Rain is perfect for talking about bad luck and good luck, problems and difficulties, plans and disappointments Read more
20 Essential Prepositional Phrases with ‘BY’: Improve Your Fluency Hello, dear English learners! Have you ever noticed how a tiny word like “by” can completely change the meaning of a sentence? In English, we often use prepositional phrases—set expressions where a preposition (like by) pairs up with a noun to Read more