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.
The meanings, idioms and lots of relevant examples are here, in one post.
All you need to know about the tricky adverbs is here, in one post.
What's the difference between nationality and citizenship, national and citizen? When are the words synonyms, and when are they not? Read the blog to know.
Travel is the only thing you buy that makes you richer...
All you need to know about comfort and convenience, comfortable and convenient is here, in one post. Read and learn!
"Little" and "small" are some of the first words English learners learn. At first, the adjectives seem to be absolute synonyms. But the more you learn, the more you understand that there is no such thing as absolute synonyms. So, how exactly are the words similar and different? Read on to clear up any confusion...
Both risk and threat are about some unpleasant or dangerous things. But they are different. How? Do you feel it? Put the feeling into words and learn useful vocabulary to talk about risks and threats!
Binominals are a type of idiom in which two words are joined by a conjunction, usually "and"...
Clothes, clothing or wear? Read the post to know the differences between the meanings of the words. You can also boost your clothes and shopping vocabulary. So, read on...
