Hello Phungninhbao Yes, two-word-verbs are not easy for people learning English! There are many of them in English. On behalf of all native speakers I apologise for this! And each one has a different meaning. It is almost impossible to

Yogi2005 wrote: Could you help me, please, with the sentences below? I need phrasal verbs. 1. She has really taken .............. her nephew and always buys him expensive presents. 2. When you take ..................... insurance, read the

Dear Itasan " baccalaureate " is the correct spelling in BrE. Please accept my apologies for earlier mis-spelling! Here are some examples of the use of the word " baccalaureate " as used in the UK: 1. Some types of baccalaureate...

Dear Itasan My pleasure!

Dear Itasan In BrE, attrition n . = abrasion, the act or process of wearing out, especially by friction . We do not use 'attrition ' to describe the situation of a diminishing number of employees caused by not replacing staff who have

TeacherJoe wrote: In order to get students to speak out more in class and to speak more fluently, I often use a stopwatch. It may sound odd, but students really love to see how much faster and easier they can speak when after practicing.

Itasan wrote: LDCE says: atomize (2) especially AmE to divide something so that it is no longer whole or united: e.g. a society that has become atomized I wonder what is the British equivalent. . Dear Itasan In BrE we have atomize/atomise

Reporter wrote: i could not understand how one can think in other language. i am just trying to learn English.in this global world english is become a global language. can anybody help me to thinking in english Dear Reporter

Itasan wrote: bacchalaureate I hear this is used for a 'bachelor's degree' in AmE. I wonder what is the British equivalent. Also, are 'bacchalaureate' and 'bachelor's degree' both frequently used in the US? Thank you. In Britain

Itasan wrote: Are the following BrE? 1. I am 200 dollars to the bad. 2. I am 200 dollars to the good. Thank you. Well, we in BrE are more likely to talk about pounds, rather than dollars! However, we would say... 1. I am £200 worse