"They told me I should come down to cousin, but a flatly refused, I ain't dumb down nothing." from the song by American rapper. Why is double negation used here? Just to be closer to the lower level of society? And in what meaning is

I'm quite fond of the Cambridge English In Use series. I've really learnt a lot from them. But if it's the best... who knows. Regards Dokterjokkebrok

Hi, What is the best book for Phrasal Verbs & Idioms? Intermediate level Thnak you a lot

Hi all, What is the best book for phrasal verbs & Idioms? my level isn't as advanced. Thank you

Look forward to " Phrasal Verb "  which means anticipating something pleasant So you could simply look at it this way I am looking forward to seeing you.

"You will see a poster that says Correo Argentino, and there you have to go in". I would have said: there you get in or you enter Yeah, I would say the same  Go/come into , or enter. Go in has another meaning  According to Longman go in

Yes; in fact, you must use the single-word preposition 'fit into ' or the phrasal verb 'fit in with '.

An Idiom is a group of words whose meaning is different from the meaning of the individual words. For example  Anyone in her shoes would have done the same thing. In somebody's shoes means in somebody's situation While phrasal verbs are a

Please tell me the difference between Idioms and Phrasal verbs. thankyou Vipul (Email removed)

Hi, evryone. I am trying to improve my english and I need some help. I have a few questions: 1. What is synonym for "account for X per cent"? How to say in other words this sentence: It accounts for 55 per cent. 2. This sentence is