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Peter never gets upset or annoyed when things go wrong. He is a very ______ man.
Anonymous Quiz
29%
hard-working
4%
attractive
63%
easy-going
4%
mad
💰 - money - phrasal verbs 💰💰💰
1️⃣ - pay off: to finish paying all the money that is owed
2️⃣ - fork out: to pay money for something, especially when it is an amount you do not want to pay
3️⃣ - run up: to accumulate (a debt or bill)
4️⃣ - rip off: to charge someone too much money for something
5️⃣ - save up: to keep money so that you can buy something with it in the future
6️⃣ - put aside: to save money regularly, usually for a particular purpose
7️⃣ - squirrel away: to hide or store something, especially money, for future use
1️⃣ - pay off: to finish paying all the money that is owed
2️⃣ - fork out: to pay money for something, especially when it is an amount you do not want to pay
3️⃣ - run up: to accumulate (a debt or bill)
4️⃣ - rip off: to charge someone too much money for something
5️⃣ - save up: to keep money so that you can buy something with it in the future
6️⃣ - put aside: to save money regularly, usually for a particular purpose
7️⃣ - squirrel away: to hide or store something, especially money, for future use
Let's learn some key vocabulary & expressions related to hunger:
🍽️ starving = extremely hungry
e.g. I’m starving! Let’s eat before I faint.
🥴 feel peckish = to feel a little hungry
e.g. I’m just feeling a bit peckish; I could use a snack.
😩 feel famished = to feel very hungry
e.g. I’ve been working all day, and now I feel absolutely famished.
🤤 have an empty stomach = to be very hungry
e.g. I haven’t eaten since breakfast, and now I have an empty stomach!
🍔 grab a bite = to eat something quickly
e.g. Let’s grab a bite to eat before the meeting starts.
🍽️ have a craving for = to strongly desire a particular food
e.g. I’m having a craving for chocolate cake right now!
Have you heard any of these before? 😋
🍽️ starving = extremely hungry
e.g. I’m starving! Let’s eat before I faint.
🥴 feel peckish = to feel a little hungry
e.g. I’m just feeling a bit peckish; I could use a snack.
😩 feel famished = to feel very hungry
e.g. I’ve been working all day, and now I feel absolutely famished.
🤤 have an empty stomach = to be very hungry
e.g. I haven’t eaten since breakfast, and now I have an empty stomach!
🍔 grab a bite = to eat something quickly
e.g. Let’s grab a bite to eat before the meeting starts.
🍽️ have a craving for = to strongly desire a particular food
e.g. I’m having a craving for chocolate cake right now!
Have you heard any of these before? 😋
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🎧 Stop obsessing with Making Decision Right - Make Decision Right!
If only Anna________come. (Anna wasn't able to come.)
Anonymous Quiz
37%
would be able
42%
had been able to
14%
is able
7%
was able
Daily use idioms💁♀️
Pull someone's leg - To joke with someone 🃏
Pull yourself together - Calm down😌
The best of both worlds - An ideal situation🤩
To get bent out of shape - To get upset☹️
To make matters worse - Make a problem worse🫣
You can say that again - That's true, I agree👍🏼
Live and learn - Make a mistake🥴
Break the ice - Make people feel more comfortable🧊
Rain on someone's parade - To spoil something😑
Piece of cake - Easy and simple🍰
On the ball - Be alert, active⚽️
Hit the sack - Go to bed 🛌
Whole nine yards - Everything 👀
A thumbs up - That's good👍🏼
Up in the air - Not yet finished🙌🏼
Pull someone's leg - To joke with someone 🃏
Pull yourself together - Calm down😌
The best of both worlds - An ideal situation🤩
To get bent out of shape - To get upset☹️
To make matters worse - Make a problem worse🫣
You can say that again - That's true, I agree👍🏼
Live and learn - Make a mistake🥴
Break the ice - Make people feel more comfortable🧊
Rain on someone's parade - To spoil something😑
Piece of cake - Easy and simple🍰
On the ball - Be alert, active⚽️
Hit the sack - Go to bed 🛌
Whole nine yards - Everything 👀
A thumbs up - That's good👍🏼
Up in the air - Not yet finished🙌🏼
👇🏼 Common phrasal verbs 👇🏼
1. call off = to cancel
2. cheer up = to brighten
3. come across = to encounter
4. cut off = to disconnect
5. find out = to discover
6. get along with = to be on good terms with
7. go over = to review
8. hold on = to wait
9. keep up = to maintain
10. look after = to take care of
11. make up = to fabricate
12. pass away = to die
13. put off = to postpone
14. run into = to encounter
15. set up = to establish
16. take after = to resemble
17. turn down = to reject
18. work out = to resolve
19. break down = to malfunction
20. carry on = to continue
1. call off = to cancel
2. cheer up = to brighten
3. come across = to encounter
4. cut off = to disconnect
5. find out = to discover
6. get along with = to be on good terms with
7. go over = to review
8. hold on = to wait
9. keep up = to maintain
10. look after = to take care of
11. make up = to fabricate
12. pass away = to die
13. put off = to postpone
14. run into = to encounter
15. set up = to establish
16. take after = to resemble
17. turn down = to reject
18. work out = to resolve
19. break down = to malfunction
20. carry on = to continue
Here are 9 tiny habits you can incorporate into your life to improve your English:
📰 Read a short article or paragraph daily. Choose something you enjoy, like news, blog posts or stories, to expose yourself to new vocabulary.
🗒️ Keep a “word bank” notebook. Jot (=write) down interesting words or phrases you hear or read. Review and try to use them in conversations whenever you have a chane.
🎧 Listen to a podcast or song in English for 5–10 minutes. Focus on understanding keywords or phrases rather than every single word.
🗣️ Talk to yourself in English. It is no secret that we all talk to ourselves in our head, so try and do that in English. Narrate what you’re doing, thinking or planning as a quick self-practice.
📲 Set your phone or apps to English. This creates passive learning moments every time you use your device.
📝 Write a one-sentence journal entry. Reflect on your day or describe a thought in English to improve writing fluency.
🧩 Play a vocabulary or language game. You can play boardgames, card games or even use app games like crosswords. These games in English can make learning fun and effortless.
💻 Join an English learning academy or community (*cough* The English Life Academy *cough*). You can engage in weekly classes, chat, ask questions, watch videos and much more whenever you want.
🏷️ Label items around your home in English. Use sticky notes to name things like “door,” “window” or “bookshelf” as constant reminders. Or make it more advanced and write down certain phrasal verbs (for example) to remember them better.
📰 Read a short article or paragraph daily. Choose something you enjoy, like news, blog posts or stories, to expose yourself to new vocabulary.
🗒️ Keep a “word bank” notebook. Jot (=write) down interesting words or phrases you hear or read. Review and try to use them in conversations whenever you have a chane.
🎧 Listen to a podcast or song in English for 5–10 minutes. Focus on understanding keywords or phrases rather than every single word.
🗣️ Talk to yourself in English. It is no secret that we all talk to ourselves in our head, so try and do that in English. Narrate what you’re doing, thinking or planning as a quick self-practice.
📲 Set your phone or apps to English. This creates passive learning moments every time you use your device.
📝 Write a one-sentence journal entry. Reflect on your day or describe a thought in English to improve writing fluency.
🧩 Play a vocabulary or language game. You can play boardgames, card games or even use app games like crosswords. These games in English can make learning fun and effortless.
💻 Join an English learning academy or community (*cough* The English Life Academy *cough*). You can engage in weekly classes, chat, ask questions, watch videos and much more whenever you want.
🏷️ Label items around your home in English. Use sticky notes to name things like “door,” “window” or “bookshelf” as constant reminders. Or make it more advanced and write down certain phrasal verbs (for example) to remember them better.
If you pick somebody's brains, you ask them for detailed information or ideas about something.
❗️for example
#Idiom_of_the_Day
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if you get a kick in the teeth, something bad happens to you or you feel that you've been treated poorly.
#Idiom_of_the_Day
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What do you think is your English level?
Anonymous Poll
22%
A1-A2
29%
B1-B2
25%
B2-C1
8%
C2
16%
I just want to see an answer
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What does the idiom “Throw in the towel” means:
Anonymous Quiz
50%
a) Give up
13%
b) Start again
15%
c) Clean something
23%
d) Try harder