(to) “Watch A Movie” vs (to) “See A Movie”
The difference in meaning and usage between the terms, (to) “Watch A Movie” and (to) “See A Movie”, with lots of examples for awesomeness 😉
Category: English Lexis
(to) Get One’s Act Together – Idiomatic Verb Phrase
The Idiomatic Verb Phrase (to) “Get (One’s) Act Together” – Its Meaning, and Its Usage with examples and explanations – GiveMeSomeEnglish!!!
(to) “Pop Up” vs (a) “Pop-Up” – Tid-Bit
The difference in meaning and usage between the Phrasal-Noun (a) “Pop-Up” and the Phrasal-Verb (to) “Pop Up” – GiveMeSomeEnglish!!!
“ZEE” vs “ZED” – (American vs European English)
The Difference in pronunciation of The Letter “Z” between the American and European English – GiveMeSomeEnglish!!!
Aphorism: “A Little Bit Of (something) Goes A Long Way”
Learn The Meaning and Usage of the aphorism: “A Little Bit (of Something) Goes A Long Way” – Learn Aphorisms with GiveMeSomeEnglish!!!
“Why Don’t You…?” – Question or Advice? – Closet Classics #4
Learn about the phrase “Why Don’t You…?” for offering advice, why it is not polite, and some possible alternatives – GiveMeSomeEnglish!!!
“Alike” vs “Like” – (Today’s “Tid-Bit”)
The meaning and usage of the words, “Alike” and “Like”. Their similarities and differences, and why you should stay away from douche-bags 😉
“The Best Revenge Is Living Well” – Closet Classics #2
The Meaning and Usage of the Aphorism, “The Best Revenge Is Living Well” – with explanations and examples to make learning aphorisms awesome
Aphorism: “When One Door Closes, Another Door Opens” (English “Tid-Bit”)
“When One Door Closes, Another Door Opens” – Learn The Meaning and Usage of this Idiomatic Aphorism, Interjection, Proverb, and Saying.
“Trembling With Fear” – Phrasal Verb
(to be) “Trembling With Fear” – An Adjectival Phrasal-Verb which can be idiomatic or literal. Â Learn this phrase and more hear.
