Some common idioms
List of some uncommon idiomatic expressions. 1) A bolt from the blue / A bolt out of the blue This expression is used to refer
6 Rules of ‘Over’.
Over: Rule 1: Over is used in the sense of ‘resting on the surface of somebody/ something and completely covering them.’ Examples: Please spread the
To and Too
We are often confused while using ‘TO’ and ‘TOO’ in a sentence. Let’s try to understand both in simple ways with examples. To: (Preposition) 1)
How to use “Gonna”
I’m gonna + (verb) He / She / It + is gonna + Verb We / You / They + are gonna + Verb The
Rather Than, Would Rather, Had Rather and Had Better
I’d’ is a contraction or shortened form of the words ‘I had’ or ‘I would.’ (I + had / I + would = I’d) The
Ought to & Should
How to use “OUGHT TO” in a sentence? “Ought to” Ought to + (Verb) It is used to advise or to recommend someone something. “Ought
Already, Still, and Yet
Learn how to use: already, still, and yet. We use still to show that something continues up to a time in the past present or
Know the difference between ‘All-round’ and ‘All around’
Know the difference between ‘All-round’ and ‘All around’ “All-round” is an adjective meaning versatile or can do all sort of work. Example: He is an
What’s the difference between already and all ready?
Already or All ready? What’s the difference between those two? Already and All ready. “All ready” refers to a state of readiness. Example: They
How to use Allow, permit or let.
Allow, permit or let? Allow, permit and let are verbs with similar meaning. ‘to give permission or make it possible for somebody to do or have
Can you order anything in a more polite way? Let’s begin!
Can you order anything in a more polite way? Let’s begin! How to request or order something in a politer way. विनम्र तरीके से किसी चीज़
Reflexive Pronouns are used to talk about actions done by the Subject.
Reflexive Pronouns: The word itself talks about reflection. It talks about the Subject doing the action. Reflexive pronouns end in “-self” (singular) or “-selves”