Tag Archives: Writing

Adjectives order in English Sometime we need to describe something or someone, by more than just one adjective because it isn’t enough to use just one adjective to describe what we want to express. So in such situations we need to know which adjective should be used before the other(s). Based on these order we can put the adjectives in …

Which one is correct? indifferent for or indifferent to? So here in this post some points related to this answer will be discussed and you will learnt these points which help you to avoid one of English Common Mistakes. Let’s take a look at the meaning of ‘indifferent’ before every thing: indifferent: /inˈdif(ə)rənt/ adjective – apathetic, detached; unbiased, impartial ; unconcerned, disinterested; average; mediocre; unessential, …

The idiom which is going to be discussed here in this post is: Keep something at bay or hold someone/something at bay, so notice the following example to know the meaning of this popular idiom: Mark: Do you have any information about Jack? Mike: I just heard that he had an surgery on Tuesday. Mark: So how is he now? Was …

 Actions speak louder than words  The proverb which is going to be discussed here in this post related to a situation in which someone wants to do something but he / she talks about the action. Proverb #90 Actions speak louder than words Meaning: It is better to do something rather than just talking What you do carries more weight …

Fast and Furious is a series of action movies with great actors and actresses which gather a lot of audiences through the world.  Here in this post some scenes of the 7th series of Fast and Furious movie which has the name of Fast and Furious 7 has been chosen as a source for English learning.  The Fast and the Furious …

The idiom which is going to be discussed here in this post is: Jump on the bandwagon so notice the following example to know its meaning: Adrian: I thought your dad hated Mrs. Johnson already. Ted: Well, she’s the manager now, so he decided to jump on the bandwagon. Adrian: I think most of the other colleagues are as your father. …

Rumi – Poet Jalāl ad-Dīn Muhammad Rūmī, also known as Jalāl ad-Dīn Muhammad Balkhī, Mevlânâ/Mawlānā, Mevlevî/Mawlawī, and more popularly simply as Rumi, was a 13th-century Persian poet, jurist, Islamic scholar, theologian, and Sufi mystic originally from Greater Khorasan. Born: September 30, 1207,  Balkh [now in Afghanistan] Died: December 17, 1273, Konya, Turkey Full name: Jalāl ad-Dīn Muhammad Balkhī Movies: Padma Meghna Jamuna …

Here in this post the difference between skill and talent is going to be discussed so we take a close look at the meaning of both of these close words in meaning and these differences will be more understood by some examples. So let’s start this discussion by taking a look at the meaning of these words in Oxford dictionary and …

The idiom which is going to be discussed here in this post is: It takes two to tango so notice the following example to know its meaning: Mia: There is no need to treat me like that. Charlotte: You mess up all things yourself and I have no connection with it. Mia: You can’t be so irresponsible like that. It takes both of …

A bad workman always blames his tools  The proverb which is going to be discussed here in this post related to a situation in which someone who is supposed to do something perfect, will do something badly and he / she say’s it was not his fault doesn’t accept this lack of talent and skill, so he / she says …