“Words are, in my not-so-humble opinion, our most inexhaustible source of magic.” – J.K.Rowling. Let’s explore this source together!
Did you know that June 5 is World Environment Day? Well, if you didn’t, now you do, and if you’re interested to know more about it, here is where you can find the information. In this article, we will introduce you to some advanced vocabulary that can be useful when discussing environmental issues such as pollution and climate change. So, keep reading to expand your vocabulary.
Today, on International Children’s Day, we’d like to post an article inspired by children that would be useful to their English-learning parents. Let’s focus on words denoting items often considered essentials for newborns. Even if you’re an intermediate, upper-intermediate, or even advanced English learner, you might still lack some vocabulary related to this topic, especially if you’re about to become a parent for the first time. So, let’s get into learning mode and prepare to welcome the baby with some new, useful words in our arsenal!
In this post, we’ll explore how we discuss truths and lies using colorful idiomatic expressions like “come clean,” “pull the wool over someone’s eyes,” and “spill the beans,” among others. We’ll provide context to help you understand how these expressions are used naturally and effectively. Additionally, we’ll review the most common word combinations (collocations) related to truth and lies, and we’ll top it all off with a few exercises to practice the vocabulary. So, read on…
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