In this post, we’ll look at verbs that can be followed by either the to-infinitive or a gerund (the -ing verb form). The meaning of these verbs changes depending on which form follows them. After reading the post, try the exercise to practice using these verbs.
I remembered to lock the door, but I don’t remember locking it.Read more ›
Hey there, idiom fans! Ready to roll up your sleeves (1) and jump into some hands-on (2) learning? Today, we’re exploring a lively collection of common idioms all about hands. And don’t just sit back—there are plenty of practice exercises waiting for you. So dive in, learn, practice, and use the idioms so they don’t slip through your fingers (3)!
Idioms From the Intro
Roll up your sleeves = prepare for hard work
hands-on – relating to or providing experience of something (e.g. learning, training, approach, practice, experience)
to slip through one’s fingers – (of something valuable and desirable) to pass without being taken advantage of
Although “help” is one of the most common English verbs, learners sometimes have difficulty using it in certain constructions. Let’s learn them and make no mistakes!