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“When One Door Closes, Another Door Opens” (Metaphorical Aphorism, Expression, Interjection, Proverb, & Saying) 
(to be) “Clear-Cut” & (to) Clear-Cut (Idiomatic Phrasal-Adjective & Phrasal-Verb) 
Chocoholic – Workaholic – Shopaholic (The Pseudo-Suffix “-aholic”) 
Stressed and Un-Stressed Vowel Pronunciation – Pronunciation Lesson 
(one’s) “Meat And Potatoes” – (Metaphorical Idiomatic Phrasal-Noun)Trending
“When One Door Closes, Another Door Opens” (Metaphorical Aphorism, Expression, Interjection, Proverb, & Saying)
"When One Door Closes, Another Door Opens" - Learn The Meaning and Usage of this Metaphorical Aphorism, Interjection, Proverb, and Saying.
(to be) “Clear-Cut” & (to) Clear-Cut (Idiomatic Phrasal-Adjective & Phrasal-Verb)
"Clear-Cut" - The Phrasal-Adjective "Clear-Cut" (a decision / answer / information). And the Phrasal-Verb (to) "Clear-Cut" (as in the mass-murder of trees).
Chocoholic – Workaholic – Shopaholic (The Pseudo-Suffix “-aholic”)
"Chocoholic" - "Workaholic" - "Shopaholic" (The Pseudo-Suffix "-aholic") - Learn The Meaning & Usage of These Stupid Terms And Why They Completely Suck!!!
Stressed and Un-Stressed Vowel Pronunciation – Pronunciation Lesson
Stressed and Un-stressed Vowel Pronunciation. A Lesson on Stressed Vowels, Un-Stressed Vowels, and Vowel Pronunciation in The Common Tongue of The English Language.
(one’s) “Meat And Potatoes” – (Metaphorical Idiomatic Phrasal-Noun)
(One's) "Meat And Potatoes" (Metaphorical Idiomatic Phrasal-Noun) - It's Meaning & Usage, along with plenty of examples for your reading & learning pleasure.
ETS Updates Their Website… The Results Are Nothing More Than… “Meh” :|
ETS Finally Updates their website in a way that makes more sense for test-takers... but still misses the mark. Find out how and why - GiveMeSomeEnglish!!!
When Will I Get My TOEFL Scores?
The Frequently Asked TOEFL Question: "When Will I Receive My TOEFL Scores?" - with further explanation of why you don't actually "receive" anything at all!
(To Be) At Large – Adjectival & Prepositional Phrase
The phrase: (To Be) At Large. With Modern-day examples to illustrate & explain the meaning & usage, of this adjectival, prepositional, and idiomatic phrase.
The Aphorism: Failing To Prepare Is Preparing To Fail
The meaning and usage of the Aphorism: "Failing To Prepare Is Preparing To Fail" with examples and explanations in The Common Tongue Of The English Language
Some Stuff For Teachers – No. 1 “Introductory Questions for a Conversational Class” (1st Class)
Introductory Conversation Questions for a first English class. Good for teachers and students alike - from theTEFLblog & GiveMeSomeEnglish!!!