Hey,
1. How's it going?
2. How've you been?
3. How are things?
4. What's going on?
5. What's new?
6. How are things on your end?
1. How's it going?
2. How've you been?
3. How are things?
4. What's going on?
5. What's new?
6. How are things on your end?
Fear → be afraid of someone or something
Scare → make someone be afraid
We *fear* rats. They *scare* us so much!
#Vocabulary
Scare → make someone be afraid
We *fear* rats. They *scare* us so much!
#Vocabulary
In spoken English, they, them, their, and themselves are used by many people for referring to a person without mentioning whether the person is male or female, especially when referring back to a pronoun such as ‘everyone’ or ‘someone’
🛑When a student succeeds, they should thank their teacher
🛑If you ask somebody for the time and they refuse to tell you, it's their problem.
🛑When a student succeeds, they should thank their teacher
🛑If you ask somebody for the time and they refuse to tell you, it's their problem.
@EnglishTipsandTools_bot
Active: 2931 (2882👤 + 49👥)
Muted: 91 (87👤 + 4👥)
Deleted: 4501 (4466👤 + 35👥)
Total: 7523 (7435👤 + 88👥)
Active: 2931 (2882👤 + 49👥)
Muted: 91 (87👤 + 4👥)
Deleted: 4501 (4466👤 + 35👥)
Total: 7523 (7435👤 + 88👥)
For diseases,
“endemic” = in a small area;
“epidemic” = widespread;
“pandemic” = universal. Earth globe asia-australia
They get worse in alphabetical order.
#Vocabulary
“endemic” = in a small area;
“epidemic” = widespread;
“pandemic” = universal. Earth globe asia-australia
They get worse in alphabetical order.
#Vocabulary