What’s the correct order of adjectives?
She bought a _ dress.
She bought a _ dress.
Anonymous Quiz
26%
a) red beautiful silk
9%
b) silk red beautiful
64%
c) beautiful red silk
1%
d) silk beautiful red
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Fill in the blank:
By the time she arrived, we _ eating.
By the time she arrived, we _ eating.
Anonymous Quiz
45%
a) had finished
16%
b) finished
18%
c) were finishing
21%
d) have finished
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She ____ in that company since 2015.
Anonymous Quiz
7%
a) worked
19%
b) is working
65%
c) has been working
8%
d) had worked
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They ____ dinner when I arrived.
Anonymous Quiz
12%
a) have
12%
b) are having
48%
c) were having
28%
d) had
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Which sentence is correct?
Anonymous Quiz
37%
a) He avoided to answer the question.
43%
b) He avoided answering the question.
6%
c) He avoided answer the question.
13%
d) He avoided to answering the question.
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“Hit the sack” means…
Anonymous Quiz
50%
a) Go to bed
11%
b) Punch a pillow
9%
c) Be defeated in a fight
30%
d) Start working
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How to speak like an Alpha
@learn_u
@learn_u
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“Kick the bucket” is a euphemism for…
Anonymous Quiz
10%
a) Retiring
31%
b) Going on vacation
38%
c) Dying
21%
d) Quitting a job
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Choose the correct sentence using a phrasal verb:
Anonymous Quiz
71%
a) The plane took off on time
10%
b) The plane took out on time
12%
c) The plane took up on time
8%
d) The plane took in on time
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Q: What does “to brush up on” mean?
Anonymous Quiz
14%
a) To criticize
63%
b) To refresh one’s knowledge
16%
c) To ignore
6%
d) To forget
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AS LONG AS - Are you using this conjunction incorrectly? Useful for conditional sentences!
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Lie & Lay | Rise & Raise | British English Vs American English | Grammar & Vocabulary Lesson
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📔dig your heels in
📋Meaning
to refuse to change your plans or ideas, especially when someone is trying to persuade you to do so.
🤔For example ⬇️
🗣 Even though the developer offered them more than their houses were worth, the owners dug their heels in and refused to sell up and make way for the office block.
🗣When their record company told the band to change their style and make more commercial music, the band dug their heels in and refused to change.
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📋Meaning
to refuse to change your plans or ideas, especially when someone is trying to persuade you to do so.
🤔For example ⬇️
🗣 Even though the developer offered them more than their houses were worth, the owners dug their heels in and refused to sell up and make way for the office block.
🗣When their record company told the band to change their style and make more commercial music, the band dug their heels in and refused to change.
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A phrasal verb is when a verb combines with a particle (an adverb or a preposition) to create a new meaning.
Structure: Verb + Particle (preposition/adverb)
Common Particles: up, down, in, out, on, off, over, away, back, through, along.
Examples:
give up = quit
turn on = start (a machine/light)
look after = take care of
run into = meet by chance
Structure: Verb + Particle (preposition/adverb)
Common Particles: up, down, in, out, on, off, over, away, back, through, along.
Examples:
give up = quit
turn on = start (a machine/light)
look after = take care of
run into = meet by chance
egg on (phrasal verb)
Meaning: to encourage someone to do something, usually something wrong, foolish, or risky.
It’s not “positive encouragement” — it’s more like provoking or pushing someone into trouble.
His friends egged him on to jump into the river.
She didn’t want to fight, but the crowd kept egging her on.
Meaning: to encourage someone to do something, usually something wrong, foolish, or risky.
It’s not “positive encouragement” — it’s more like provoking or pushing someone into trouble.
His friends egged him on to jump into the river.
She didn’t want to fight, but the crowd kept egging her on.
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What does the phrasal verb “to fob someone off” mean?
Anonymous Quiz
31%
To scare someone away
51%
To trick someone by giving a false excuse or something worthless.
9%
To support someone secretly.
9%
To push someone physically aside.
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