English Vocabulary

  keep on (to continue doing something) I decided to keep on studying for the exams, even when I felt tired. He kept on asking me question after question. Just keep on walking; there are no cars around.     envocabulary.com  

  excess (an amount that is more than necessary, reasonable or acceptable): The excess sugar in her diet led to weight gain. surplus (an amount that is more than what is needed or used): This country has a considerable surplus of grain. overflow (an amount that cannot fit in a …

  Ways to say, “I don’t care.” I’m easy. I couldn’t care less. It’s whatever. I have no preference. I’m not fussed. It’s all the same to me. I’m indifferent. I’m fine with whatever. Not my problem. It doesn’t matter to me. I’m not bothered. It makes no difference to …

  fend off (to defend yourself against someone or something) We managed to fend off the attacker until the police arrived. The boxer successfully fended off his opponent’s powerful punches.   (to defend yourself from something unpleasant or difficult) Eating healthy foods can help you fend off diabetes and other …

  shoot for the moon  American English (to set your goals very high, even if they seem difficult or unlikely to achieve) He decided to shoot for the moon by applying for the CEO position. Shoot for the moon; even if you miss, you’ll land among the stars.     …