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Until and by can sometimes be confusing. Until means continuing to happen before a particular time or event and then stopping. This preposition can be followed by a noun (see examples 1 and 2 below) or it can be connecting two clauses, in which case that's not a preposition but a conjunction (see examples 3 … Continue reading Until vs. By
Now that spring is around the corner, it's probably time to pump up your spring mood. In order to do that, let us teach you some spring-inspired vocabulary. Learn and lift your spirits!
The 26 letters of the English language...
As this year's Valentine's Day is fast approaching, we'd like to talk about love 💓 and teach you some vocabulary related to it…
Did you see, hear or taste anything disgusting lately? Did anything make you angry or surprised? Read this article to learn vocabulary that will help you accurately describe the feelings…
There are 6 basic emotions – happiness, sadness, fear, disgust, anger and surprise. Whenever you feel them, you sure can say that you are happy, sad, afraid, disgusted, angry or surprised. Or you can use some of the idioms we’re going to teach you today. Study the vocabulary below and do the exercises to practice.
In “Money Vocabulary” we focused on common money collocations, idioms and proverbs. In this article, we’ll add other useful expressions about money and provide you with exercises to practice the vocabulary, so read on…
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