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Idioms & expressions

Add new idioms and expressions to your vocabulary. Learn how to use them in real-life situations.

12 Common Idioms about Learning with Examples

12 Common Idioms about Learning with Examples

Although we’ve found hundreds of school idioms and idioms for learning in general, we’ve selected the 12 most commonly used nowadays.

Milena Lazova
Milena Lazova
English
The Meaning of the Phrase “Moot Point”

The Meaning of the Phrase “Moot Point”

In American English, a moot point is a completely unrelated issue to the main subject of discussion. In British English, on the other hand, a moot point is simply a debatable issue.

Valentina Dordevic
Valentina Dordevic
English
How to Say “Thank you” in an Email in Different Ways

How to Say “Thank you” in an Email in Different Ways

Here are 10 alternatives to “thank you very much” and “as always, thank you for your help” that are ideal for expressing your gratitude and appreciation in various contexts.

Priscilla Aremu
Priscilla Aremu
English
The Most Confusing Words in English

The Most Confusing Words in English

Sit/Seat To sit—(v) to be in a position in which your bottom is resting on a chair. He was sitting in a chair next to the window. Seat—(n) something that you sit on. He used the box as a seat. Than/Then Than—(conj) is used to

Nesrin Turgut
Nesrin Turgut
English
What “Eponymous” Means and All of the Things It Can Describe

What “Eponymous” Means and All of the Things It Can Describe

“Eponymous” is an adjective that refers to a person, place, or thing that lends its name to something. This thing after whom something is named is called an eponym.

Beth Taylor
Beth Taylor
English
Meaning, Origin, Synonyms, and Antonyms of “Woah”

Meaning, Origin, Synonyms, and Antonyms of “Woah”

“Woah” originated as a common misspelling of the word “whoa” whose origin dates as far back as the 17th century (meaning this word is nearly 400 years old!).

Kimberly Ann Potts
Kimberly Ann Potts
English
How to Use the Phrase “at Wits’ End”

How to Use the Phrase “at Wits’ End”

When someone says they’re “at their wit’s end,” it suggests they have negative feelings or thoughts. It does, however, imply that they are upset and resentful.

Valentina Dordevic
Valentina Dordevic
English
The Most Common Collocations and Phrases with “Car”

The Most Common Collocations and Phrases with “Car”

This post covers commonly used collocations with the word car (+examples). These include adjective + CAR, verb + CAR, and CAR + noun.

Farzad Rezaei
Farzad Rezaei
English