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✨🦋Slang of the Day🦋🍂✨

💠bastard
offensive!

✍🏾Meaning
an unpleasant, despicable person

❕For example

🔺Gary can be a real selfish bastard sometimes.

🔺If he's such a bastard to you, Cindy, why don't you split up with him and find a nicer guy to go out with?

Origin: The original, but now dated, literal meaning of the word was "an illegitimate person", meaning a person born to an unmarried woman. It was often used as an insulting or derogatory term for an illegitimate person, and then it began to be used more as an offensive slang word meaning an unpleasant or despicable person.
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🌸🌼✨Idiom of the Day🍂🌼🌸

📚deep pockets

✍🏾Meaning
You can say a person or an organisation has deep pockets if they have lots of money.

❕For example

🔺Let's make a list of everyone we know with deep pockets, and see if any of them want to invest in our company.

🔺People think the government has very deep pockets, but in fact it's broke and it's borrowing from banks and other countries

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🍂✨🌼

The End of Europe: Dictators, Demagogues, and the Coming Dark Age

🦋🍂✨

✍️ James Kirchick

📎 Non-fiction

PDF

📚 English_Books📚✨🎶

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🌼✨All Ready Vs Already🦋📽

☪
All ready means "completely ready".

💟For example:

✔️"Are you all ready for the test?"

📕Already is an adverb that means before the present time or earlier than the time expected.

✴️For example:

✔️ "I asked him to come to the cinema but he'd already seen the film."

Or

✔️"Are you buying Christmas cards already? It's only September!"

#Vocabulary

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🦋🍂In Company with vs in the Company of🍂✨

📗Care must be taken not to confuse the two idioms ‘in company with’, and ‘in the company of’. ‘In company with’ means ‘accompanied by’, or ‘together with’, and can be used of non animate things, as well as of human beings.
Plague, in company with famine, killed almost half the population.

📘‘In the company of’

means ‘in the presence of’, or ‘having whoever is mentioned as company’. It is normally used only of human beings, though it may sometimes be applied to animals.
She was shy in the company of strangers.
Rover could be very quarrelsome when in the company of other dogs.

📓Keep company with:

frequent the company of.
Never keep company with dishonest persons.

📗For company:

in order to provide company.
As the journey was a long one, he took a friend with him for company.

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💎Chew Vs Masticate💎

📗Chew and masticate are synonymous in designating a crushing or grinding with the teeth. The difference between the two words is that masticate, in addition to being more formal than chew, is said only in reference to food that is swallowed after the crushing or grinding action. One speaks, for example, of chewing gum but never of masticating it.

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🦋🍂 Fear Vs Scare🦋✨🍂

✔️Fear → be afraid of someone or something

✔️Scare → make someone be afraid

We *fear* rats. They *scare* us so much!

#Vocabulary

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🍂✨Band 9 IELTS Vocabulary🦋✨

#IELTS

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✅🔰🔅‼️

🎬How To Use SO & SUCH | Add Emphasis in English!

🔅‼️❔

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📽🌸

🎬MUCH or MANY or A LOT OF??? Countable and Uncountable Nouns!

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🦋🍂

✴️ Present Vs Gift✴️


The difference between a “gift” and a “present” is that a gift is simply given, while a present must be “presented.”

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📒📚Slang of the Day📕📚

💠janky

American English

✍🏾Meaning

poorly made, of low quality

📕For example

🔺Dave keeps riding his janky old motorbike. I wish he'd get a new one.

🔺How come you got those janky sneakers on? Why don't you get some good ones?

📽Variety

This is typically used in American English but may be used in other varieties of English too.
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🖍📝📌Idiom of the Day🔍✏️

📚easy as pie | easy as abc

✍🏾Meaning...


If something's as easy as pie, or easy as abc, it's very easy.

❕For example

🔺Setting up the printer was as easy as pie.

🔺You'll have no trouble finding your way around the website. It's easy as abc.
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🦋🍂 Proverb Of The Day🍂✨

A dog dies from too much walking ..a fool from worrying about others business
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🌸🧚📽🍂

🌼Weary usually means emotionally tired.

I felt weary after crying for two days.

It is not used in the U.S. as much as tired or exhausted.

Tired is when you have not slept enough, or when you are annoyed with something.

I am tired because I only got four hours of sleep. Or, I am tired of all his lies.

Exhausted is a higher degree of being tired.

I am exhausted after running a marathon. Or, I am exhausted because I haven't slept in two days.

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