Feeling in the mood for something spooky? Keep reading to enhance your vocabulary with Halloween-inspired advanced words and expressions while setting the perfect atmosphere. No matter where you are or whether Halloween is celebrated in your country, we guarantee you’ll enjoy this read if you love all things thrilling. Plus, you’ll enrich your English with vocabulary that’s perfect for discussing anything scary or describing someone who’s feeling frightened.
To all you idiom lovers, here’s a treat for you! After our previous post on hand idioms, we’re taking things one step further, or should we say, one body part further? 😄
This time, we’re turning our attention to another fascinating source of English idioms: the head!
From keeping your head to having your head in the clouds, English has plenty of colourful expressions involving this all-important body part. So, let’s see how many of these idioms you know!
Welcome to our new series of posts dedicated to handy phrases. In each post, we’ll unpack one phrase at a time and teach you everything you need to know about it. And the next thing you know, you’ll be able to use it confidently and naturally in everyday speech.
The first phrase in the series is, fittingly, “the next thing you know.” It’s definitely a phrase worth knowing, so let’s dive right in!
World Tourism Day is celebrated every year on September 27, and what better way to mark the occasion than by inspiring a little wanderlust? 🌍✈️
Today, we’re exploring the many words we use to talk about travel – from journey and trip to tour, excursion, outing, and voyage – and discovering what makes each one unique.
