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phrasal-verbs-with-look

Phrasal verbs with look

  Phrasal verbs with look   Look after (someone or something) Meaning: to take care of someone or something Example: Brian always looks after his parents’ dogs when they go abroad.   Look ahead Meaning: to think about the future Example: When I look ahead I see is settling down together.   Look away Meaning: …

negotiations-business-english

Business English – negotiations

  Business English – negotiations   Negotiation is a dialogue between two or more parties (people) with the intention to reach an outcome, which is beneficial for both parties. Negotiations are a resolution of a conflict, where two parties have different and/or conflicting wants or needs. You can negotiate to get a promotion or raise, …

popular-phrasal-verbs

20 popular phrasal verbs

  20 popular phrasal verbs   Break up Meaning: to end a relationship Example: John and Mary broke up after 7 months of dating.   Bring up Meaning: to mention something Example: Remember, don’t bring up Mary’s breakup when you talk to her.   Carry on Meaning: to continue doing what you have been doing …

idioms-with-food

10 idioms with food

  10 idioms with food   Apple of someone’s eye Meaning: someone or something that is adored by someone Example: Zoe’s newborn daughter is the apple of her eye.   As busy as popcorn on a skillet Meaning: very active Example: John is as busy as popcorn on a skillet, he just can’t keep still. …

phrasal-verbs-with-get

Phrasal verbs with GET

  Phrasal verbs with get   Get something across – to successfully communicate something During her presentation Mary managed to get her idea across.   Get after – to scold someone about something or keep asking someone about doing something I always have to get after the kids about cleaning their rooms.   Get ahead …

business-english-vocabulary

Business English – general vocabulary and expressions

  Business English – general vocabulary and expressions   Business English is a form of the English language typically used in business, international trade, finance, in corporations and offices all around the world. It can come in handy if you work at a company doing international business and working with foreign clients. It can be …

animal-idioms

20 English idioms with animals

  20 English idioms with animals   Ants in one’s pants Meaning: to be excited or worried about something, not being able to keep still. Example: Sue has got ants in her pants because she’s taking a test today.   Eager beaver Meaning: someone who is enthusiastic and works very hard. Example: Tim is a …

idioms-related-to-time

15 idioms related to time

15 idioms related to time Check out these 15 popular idioms related to time with their meaning and an example. Time flies Meaning: Time passes extremely quickly Example: Look how fast our children grew up, how time flies. It’s high time Meaning: It’s the right time to do something, or past the appropriate time to …