fanatic means:
Anonymous Quiz
13%
uncomprehending
27%
conventional
7%
underacchieving
53%
overzealous
G..... D......
share expenses equally and split the cost of something
βMy boyfriend and I always .....β
#pop_quiz
share expenses equally and split the cost of something
βMy boyfriend and I always .....β
#pop_quiz
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brush up on sth
Each cell was identical: four feet wide, about eight feet deep, concrete and steel toilet, sink, steel-slatted bunk beds.
In this sentence, identical means:
In this sentence, identical means:
Anonymous Quiz
14%
grim
7%
cramped
79%
alike
0%
exclusive
How to say Funny in English
1οΈβ£ Amusing
Meaning: not the best joke youβve ever heard, but something entertaining and funny
For example, if you're reading a funny book and you have a sort of a little smile on your face.
Examples:
Overall, I found the book amusing and fun; definitely worthwhile picking up.
He found the story amusing and would occasionally break into laughter.
2οΈβ£ Hilarious
Meaning: really really funny, a little bit higher level than amusing; so funny that you want to share it with everybody
Examples:
The story Adam told us was hilarious.
The first movie was hilarious, and I couldn't wait to see the second one.
3οΈβ£ Witty
Meaning: funny and amusing but in a clever and smart way
Be careful here because what might be witty may not necessarily be funny.
Examples:
His plays were witty entertaining comedies but filled with serious ideas.
The show was witty. The characters clicked perfectly, but it was an intelligent show.
4οΈβ£ Droll
Meaning: witty, unusual, mildly funny, but a little bit strange
Examples:
Adam has a dry sense of humour and often makes droll remarks with a quiet smile.
The running commentary was informative and amusingly droll.
1οΈβ£ Amusing
Meaning: not the best joke youβve ever heard, but something entertaining and funny
For example, if you're reading a funny book and you have a sort of a little smile on your face.
Examples:
Overall, I found the book amusing and fun; definitely worthwhile picking up.
He found the story amusing and would occasionally break into laughter.
2οΈβ£ Hilarious
Meaning: really really funny, a little bit higher level than amusing; so funny that you want to share it with everybody
Examples:
The story Adam told us was hilarious.
The first movie was hilarious, and I couldn't wait to see the second one.
3οΈβ£ Witty
Meaning: funny and amusing but in a clever and smart way
Be careful here because what might be witty may not necessarily be funny.
Examples:
His plays were witty entertaining comedies but filled with serious ideas.
The show was witty. The characters clicked perfectly, but it was an intelligent show.
4οΈβ£ Droll
Meaning: witty, unusual, mildly funny, but a little bit strange
Examples:
Adam has a dry sense of humour and often makes droll remarks with a quiet smile.
The running commentary was informative and amusingly droll.
1οΈβ£ To doze off
Meaning: to go into a light sleep for a short period of time
Example:
Uncle Jamie used to doze off in an armchair after dinner.
It's typical of that old uncle or aunt that you have after the Christmas dinner. They enjoyed the turkey and the vegetables, and now they sit down and within a couple of minutes they doze off. They fall asleep very quickly, but it's usually not a heavy sleep.
2οΈβ£ To drop off
Meaning: to fall asleep easily, often without intending to do so
Example:
Paul closed his eyes and dropped off to sleep.
We are sitting there, and our head just falls down and we drop off in seconds or minutes. Often happens when you're sitting on a bus or a train. Hopefully, you don't fall asleep as I did many times on the shoulder of the person sitting beside you.
3οΈβ£ To conk out
Meaning: to fall asleep into a very deep sleep, especially due to exhaustion
Example:
I was really tired and conked out in front of the TV.
4οΈβ£ To crash out
Meaning: to go to sleep with an intention to do so
Example:
I just went home and crashed out.
and learn what the difference is between 'sleep in' and 'sleep out'.
Meaning: to go into a light sleep for a short period of time
Example:
Uncle Jamie used to doze off in an armchair after dinner.
It's typical of that old uncle or aunt that you have after the Christmas dinner. They enjoyed the turkey and the vegetables, and now they sit down and within a couple of minutes they doze off. They fall asleep very quickly, but it's usually not a heavy sleep.
2οΈβ£ To drop off
Meaning: to fall asleep easily, often without intending to do so
Example:
Paul closed his eyes and dropped off to sleep.
We are sitting there, and our head just falls down and we drop off in seconds or minutes. Often happens when you're sitting on a bus or a train. Hopefully, you don't fall asleep as I did many times on the shoulder of the person sitting beside you.
3οΈβ£ To conk out
Meaning: to fall asleep into a very deep sleep, especially due to exhaustion
Example:
I was really tired and conked out in front of the TV.
4οΈβ£ To crash out
Meaning: to go to sleep with an intention to do so
Example:
I just went home and crashed out.
and learn what the difference is between 'sleep in' and 'sleep out'.
Forwarded from IELTS
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