2-minute English
HOW vs WHAT
-I don’t know how it calls. 🙅🏼‍♀️NO -I don’t know what it is called. ✅🙆🏼‍♀️ YES Use how with verbs. I don’t know how to pronounce this word. I don’t...
HOW vs WHAT
-I don’t know how it calls. 🙅🏼‍♀️NO -I don’t know what it is called. ✅🙆🏼‍♀️ YES Use how with verbs. I don’t know how to pronounce this word. I don’t...
Keep An Eye ON & Keep An Eye OUT FOR đź‘€
Can you keep an eye on my son for an hour while I go out shopping? Keep an eye on usually means take care of something or someone. It can...
Keep An Eye ON & Keep An Eye OUT FOR đź‘€
Can you keep an eye on my son for an hour while I go out shopping? Keep an eye on usually means take care of something or someone. It can...
Phrasal Verb: Stumble Across
Phrasal verb of the week: Stumble Across - Find by Chance (sounds more formal than come across) ✨Example sentences✨He stumbled across an old book of spells. I stumbled across a...
Phrasal Verb: Stumble Across
Phrasal verb of the week: Stumble Across - Find by Chance (sounds more formal than come across) ✨Example sentences✨He stumbled across an old book of spells. I stumbled across a...
Refuse, Reject, Deny: What’s the Difference?
You can refuse a noun or a verb. He refused the job. They refused to hire him. You can only reject a noun.I rejected their job offer.They rejected his application....
Refuse, Reject, Deny: What’s the Difference?
You can refuse a noun or a verb. He refused the job. They refused to hire him. You can only reject a noun.I rejected their job offer.They rejected his application....
Slang: Mansplain
Mansplaining is when a man is explaining something to a woman like she is stupid (because she is woman). It’s a popular slang term lately. Classic examples of mansplaining: (1) In...
Slang: Mansplain
Mansplaining is when a man is explaining something to a woman like she is stupid (because she is woman). It’s a popular slang term lately. Classic examples of mansplaining: (1) In...
SPEAK UP vs SPEAK OUT
To speak is to talk. Often used with languages. There are some people speaking English outside. I’d like to speak to Bill. To speak up is to talk louder. I...
SPEAK UP vs SPEAK OUT
To speak is to talk. Often used with languages. There are some people speaking English outside. I’d like to speak to Bill. To speak up is to talk louder. I...