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100+ Useful Phrases For Running A Business Meeting
Business English phrases for meetings.
Meetings play a very big part in the business world. During meetings, important decisions are made, people are promoted, demoted,...
How to explain the different usage of "TILL" and "UNTILL" ? Thank you in...
Both till and until mean “up to a certain point in time”:
Don’t worry, we won’t start without you. We’ll wait until/till you arrive.
They don’t...
70 Remarkable Sports Idioms You Can Use In Business And Daily Life
Do you ever wonder which idiom you could use to compliment or criticise someone’s actions?
Here is an action-packed collection of idiomatic expressions related to...
The Difference between USED TO and WOULD
USED TO and WOULD are used to describe events, situations or actions that happened in the past, but don't happen anymore.
However, there is a very significant difference between...
Difference between Homonyms and Homographs
HOMONYMS and HOMOPHONES
Homonyms are words that sound alike, have the same spelling, but different meaning.
Example:
fair (reasonable) The judge was very fair when he made the decision.
fair (county fair)...
List Of IDIOMS with UP and DOWN!
These are the most common IDIOMS with UP and DOWN used in English:
UP
act up = to misbehave
My son used to act up every day...
Difference between ALTHOUGH and THOUGH
The conjunctions ‘although’ and ‘though’ have the same meaning and most of the time can be used interchangeably. ‘Though’ is much more informal than...
Other Ways to Say ‘Sorry’
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If you think you have hurt someone or made them feel bad, you might want to say sorry to them....
Interesting Topics To Talk About in English Conversation Class
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I'm going to share only the most interesting questions and topics to talk about in your class. I've selected...
What does GOT TO mean?
GOT TO comes from HAVE GOT TO which is a variation of HAVE TO, and all three are used when talking about OBLIGATION. They...
