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Phrasal Verbs – Family Relationships Family Relationship phrasal verbs; Bring up, take after, grow up and look up to. Follow the list for examples;

Kitchen Verbs Grate, grill, layer, level, melt, pinch, pour, scramble, serve, simmer, slice, stir, spread, taste, add, bake, blend and etc. Follow the list for visual expressions;

Different Meanings of TO HAVE Using HAVE TO with Possession, ability, illness, birth, eating, days, hygiene, travel, done, events, accidents, sleep. Follow the list for examples;

Different Ways to Use “AS” as + noun; preposition(followed by noun); He works as a hairdresser. clause + as + clause;conjunctions(connecting two clauses); As I grow older my tastes …

Idioms with Fruits The apple of your eye, go bananas, a bite at the cherry, not give a fig, apple and orange, lemon, peach; follow the examples;

Differences Between TELL and SAY Tell; somebody something, somebody about something. Say; something (to somebody), + speech

Collective Nouns People, animals and things. For examples; People; a class of students, an army of soldiers, a choir of singer. Animal; a catch of fish, a flock of …

50 ways to say BAD Abhorrent, abominable, atrocious, awful, barbaric, beastly, blah, brutal, bummer, careless, cheap, cheesy and others… Follow the list;

Commonly Confused Words in English Especially – Specially, Farther – Further, Older – Elder, Altogether – All together. FOllow the list for detailed expressions;

Collocations with GET Get dressed, get undressed, get married, get divorced, get ready, get angry, get stolen, get started, get late, get permission, get a shock, get the phone. …