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Noun – Gravity 1. the force that attracts a body towards the centre of the earth, or towards any other physical body having mass. the degree of intensity of gravity, measured by acceleration. 2. extreme importance; seriousness. crimes of the Read More …
Noun – Compass 1 (count) : a device that is used to find direction by means of a needle that always points north He always carries a compass when he walks in the woods. Guests arrived from all points of Read More …
Adjective – Rugged 1 : having a rough, uneven surface the rugged surface of the moon She did a painting of the region’s rugged coastline. 2 : of a man’s face : having rough but attractive features People are attracted Read More …
Noun – Imperative 1 [count] formal : a command, rule, duty, etc., that is very important or necessary She considers it a moral imperative to help people in need. 2 a grammar term : the form that a verb or Read More …
Difference Between Holiday And Vacation In today’s lesson I’m going to teach you about the difference between the words holiday and vacation. English learners often ask me about this, and it’s a little more complicated than you might think! HOLIDAY Read More …
Later vs. Latter Today I’m going to explain the difference between the words LATER and LATTER. They’re only different by one letter – later has one T and latter has two Ts – but they have different pronunciations and different Read More …
Phrases & Expressions Here are seven more English phrases used in everyday situations. No Hard Feelings. You can say this after someone apologizes to you, to express the fact that you won’t stay angry. This phrase is generally used after Read More …
8 common informal phrases Here are some English phrases used in everyday situations. They’re very common, but they’re rather colloquial, so you often won’t find them in an English textbook! Learn these phrases and expressions as well as the situations Read More …
How To Use Going To, Gonna, Gonna Go Today’s lesson is all about the expression “gonna” and when you CAN and CAN’T use it. When we’re speaking fast and informally, native English speakers often pronounce “going to” like “gonna.” For Read More …
