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12 COMMON MUST-TO-KNOW ENGLISH IDIOMS PART II

Hello, English learners! Today, I have a real treat for you: a deep dive into the fascinating world of idioms part two. Idioms are expressions that add color and character to the English language. Learning these will not only make you sound more fluent but also give you insights into the culture. So, let's get started with my list of 12 must-know idioms First things first, what are idioms? Idioms are phrases or expressions that have a figurative, non-literal meaning. They often originate from culture, history, or common human experiences, and they can be a lot of fun to use once you get the hang of them. Examples include: 'Break a leg', 'The ball is in your court', 'Piece of cake and etcetera'. Though, idioms add color and flair to the English language, but their meanings might not be immediately obvious. 1 . Once in a Blue Moon Have you ever done something 'once in a blue moon'? It means very rarely or infrequently, like when we have two full moons
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Essential Vocabulary for Various Places: Expand Your Word Bank

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Welcome back to your English dose. Today, we're embarking on a captivating adventure through the world of 'Essential Vocabulary for Various Places.' Have you ever found yourself searching for the right words to describe a bustling restaurant, an exciting vacation, or even a shopping spree? I'll be uncovering the vocabulary gems you need to master for restaurants, travel and transportation, shopping centers, and even outdoor spaces. These words are the secret ingredients that spice up your stories, make your experiences vivid, and enable you to articulate your thoughts with finesse. Section One: Vocabulary for Restaurants and Cafes: Menu: Definition: A list of dishes and drinks available for ordering. Example: "I'm going to check the menu to see what they have for lunch." Reservation: Definition: A request to reserve a table at a restaurant for a specific time. Example: "We made a reservation for two at the Italian restaurant." Server / Waiter /
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Using Idioms in English

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Welcome to your English Dose, your go-to destination for fun and effective English lessons. Whether you're new to English or looking to level up your skills, I've got you covered. Join me as I explore grammar, vocabulary, and practical conversations that will boost your confidence and make learning English a breeze. Idioms are expressions that have a different meaning than the literal meanings of their individual words. They are an essential part of English language and can add color and depth to your conversations. In this lesson, we will explore some common idioms, their definitions, and examples of how to use them. 1. "Bite the bullet":  Definition: To face a difficult situation with courage and determination. Example: She knew the exam was going to be tough, but she decided to bite the bullet and study as hard as she could. 2. "Break a leg":   Definition: A way to wish someone good luck, often used in performing arts. Example: "Break a leg!" th
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10 Commonly Misused Words in English

In today's English lesson, we're going to tackle a topic that often trips up even the most seasoned speakers: commonly misused words. 1. Effect vs. Affect: 'Effect' is a noun that signifies the result or impact of something, while 'Affect' is a verb that means to influence or have an impact on something. For example: The effect of the new law was profound. The rainy weather affected my mood. Remember, 'effect' is usually a thing, and 'affect' is an action 2. Their vs. There vs. They're Their shows possession, There indicates a place, and They're is a contraction of 'they are.'" For Example: Their dog is adorable. The park is over there . They're going to the movies. 3. Your vs. You're Your is a possessive pronoun, while you're is a contraction of 'you are.' For Example: Your car is fast. You're always so helpful. 4. Then vs. Than Then is about time – it indicates a sequence or refers
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