Phrasal verb of the day
Look out!
-Meaning:
If someone is in immediate danger, you can warn them by shouting "Look out!".
-For example:
Look out!
-"Look out! There's a car coming!"
Look out!
-I was...
Vocabulary of the day
1. QUANDARY (NOUN): Difficult situation
Synonyms: predicament, dilemma
Antonyms: good fortune, boon
Example Sentence: He has been trapped in quandary.
2. ENDEAR (VERB): Attract attention
Synonyms: captivate, cherish
Antonyms: dislike,...
Grammar Booster of the day
What is an adverb clause?
An adverb clause (also called adverbial clause) is a dependent clause (or subordinate clause) which functions as an adverb.
Types of...
Word of the day
menorah /məˈnorə/
an object that holds seven or nine candles and that is used in Jewish worship
-The boy is lighting a Hanukkah menorah.
Vocabulary of the day
1. MACHINATION (NOUN): maneuver
Synonyms: conspiracy, ploy
Antonyms: frankness, honesty
Example Sentence: Reading about the criminals’ machination to rob the casino was enthralling.
2. MENTOR (NOUN): person who...
Grammar booster of the day
What is a noun clause?
A noun clause (also called nominal clause) is a dependent clause that plays the role of a noun. A noun...
Phrasal verb of the day
involve in
Meaning:
If you involve yourself in something, or if someone else involves you in something, you take part in it.
-For example:
involve in
-Kenneth claims he...
Common mistake in English
Say and Tell.
Don't say: He told, 'I will/'ll go home.'
He told that he'd go home.
Say: He said, 'I will/'ll go home.'
He said that he'd...
Idiom of the day
grin and bear it
Meaning:
If you grin and bear it, you accept a difficult situation and try not to let it upset you.
-For example:
-I really...
