Recently, we have written an article about "narrow" and "thin", and this time we'll look at the opposites - "wide"/"broad" and "thick". Read on to know everything about the words...
Tag: idioms
Common Proverbs & Their Origins
This post is the follow-up to "Proverbs in Everyday Life" published before. Now we are going to focus on the origins of the proverbs we wrote about. We are also going provide proverbs with similar meanings, so read on to expand your vocabulary...
Spooky English
The spookiest post of all...
Narrow vs. Thin
What makes narrow and thin close in meaning, and can they sometimes be interchangeable? What can be both thin and narrow at the same time, and what idioms with these adjectives are there? Read on to know the answers...
Idioms in News
News we read in newspapers, listen to on the radio, or watch on TV is usually not rich in idioms. That's because idioms convey certain emotions, while news is supposed to be delivered without emotional cues...
English Vocabulary: Secrets
It would be incorrect to name this article "How to Talk about Secrets" because secrets are not to be talked about. Still, there is some useful vocabulary to learn, and it's no secret. So, read on, improve your vocabulary, and try to have as few secrets as possible...
Weather English
What is your favorite kind of weather? Do you like it when it's pouring down, or when the sun is beating down? Before you answer, read this post and learn the topic vocabulary. We hope you'll find it useful...
Bird Songs
This post is a follow-up to "Bird Vocabulary," which we hope you liked. We know that it's exciting to learn English with popular songs because that's one of the ways to see relevance of the material studied.
Bird Vocabulary
"Everyone likes birds. What wild creature is more accessible to our eyes and ears, as close to us and everyone in the world, as universal as a bird?" These words of English broadcaster and natural historian David Attenborough resonate within me, and I hope you can also associate yourself with them...
“Hungry” & “Full” English
Now that you know the adjective hungry, which means feeling that you want to eat, and the adjective full, which means not wanting to eat anymore, it's time to expand your vocabulary a bit more. Read on to learn synonyms for hungry and full, as well as idioms related to the two feelings.
