Alternative ways to say "like / liking" #Vocabulary #Speaking
suit /sut / noun [ count]
1 a jacket and pants, or a jacket and skirt, that you wear together and that are made from the same material
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3a #Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A2
1 a jacket and pants, or a jacket and skirt, that you wear together and that are made from the same material
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3a #Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A2
suit / sut / noun [count]
1 a jacket and pants, or a jacket and skirt, that you wear together and that are made from the same material
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3a #Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A2
1 a jacket and pants, or a jacket and skirt, that you wear together and that are made from the same material
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3a #Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A2
suit / sut / noun [count]
1 a jacket and pants, or a jacket and skirt, that you wear together and that are made from the same material
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3a #Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A2
1 a jacket and pants, or a jacket and skirt, that you wear together and that are made from the same material
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3a #Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A2
bill / bɪl / noun [count]
1 a piece of paper that shows how much money you must pay for something
We didn’t have enough money to pay the phone bill.
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3a #Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A2
1 a piece of paper that shows how much money you must pay for something
We didn’t have enough money to pay the phone bill.
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3a #Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A2
bill / bɪl / noun [count]
1 a piece of paper that shows how much money you must pay for something
We didn’t have enough money to pay the phone bill.
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3a #Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A2
1 a piece of paper that shows how much money you must pay for something
We didn’t have enough money to pay the phone bill.
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3a #Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A2
tent / tɛnt / noun [count]
a kind of small house made of cloth. You sleep in a tent when you go camping
We put up our tent.
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3b
#Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #B1
a kind of small house made of cloth. You sleep in a tent when you go camping
We put up our tent.
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3b
#Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #B1
tent / tɛnt / noun [count]
a kind of small house made of cloth. You sleep in a tent when you go camping
We put up our tent.
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3b
#Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #B1
a kind of small house made of cloth. You sleep in a tent when you go camping
We put up our tent.
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3b
#Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #B1
boot / but / noun [count]
a shoe that covers your foot and usually part of your leg
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3b
#Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A1
a shoe that covers your foot and usually part of your leg
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3b
#Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A1
boot / but / noun [count]
a shoe that covers your foot and usually part of your leg
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3b
#Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A1
a shoe that covers your foot and usually part of your leg
American English File 2nd Edition Starter page 47 Exercise 3b
#Vocabulary #Vocabulary_learning #American_English_File #A1
Turn a blind eye
to ignore something that you know is wrong
• Management often turn a blind eye to bullying in the workplace.
• Corruption in the police force is rampant, but authorities are turning a blind eye.
— often + to
• Colleges can't afford to turn a blind eye to alcohol abuse.
#Idiom #Vocabulary #B2
to ignore something that you know is wrong
• Management often turn a blind eye to bullying in the workplace.
• Corruption in the police force is rampant, but authorities are turning a blind eye.
— often + to
• Colleges can't afford to turn a blind eye to alcohol abuse.
#Idiom #Vocabulary #B2