🔠 English Vocabulary: Interesting Idioms about Safety, Danger and the Rolling Stones

🔥 Play with fire – to do something dangerous or risky.
🔤xample: “You should study before exams, not party. Be careful, you’re playing with fire and you’ll fail!”

🌪 Throw caution to the wind – to become very careless.
🔤xample: “I don’t throw caution to the wind, I always think my decisions through”

🏝 The coast is clear – there is no danger of being seen or of trouble happening. 
🔤xample: “Now that the killer has been arrested, the coast is clear and people can go out without fear”

🐺 Cry wolf – to ask for help when you do not need it, with the result that no one believes you when help is necessary.
🔤xample: “She had cried wolf about someone trying to rob her that nobody believed her in the end”

👀 Look before you leap – Think carefully about what you are about to do before you do it.
🔤xample: “Before you decide to just leave your job, look before you leap”

🤩 #topic #idiom
🔎 @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

What are the differences among also / too and as well ? 🤔

❄️ Also

- more formal
- commonly used in writing
- used before main verb
- used after the modal verb
- can be as a main verb

Example:
🔸 She is a singer and also an actor.

🌞 Too

- commonly used in spoken and informal English
- usually used in end position

Example:
🔸John would like to come too.

😢 As well

- commonly used in speaking
- used at the end of the sentence

Example:
🔸I plan to take a computer course this summer as well.


✨ #grammar #tip #beginners
🦋🦋🦋🦋
🔎 @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters