learn (to gain knowledge or skill in a new subject or activity): I am learning a new language. I learned to swim when I was 6. study (to spend time learning about a subject): I studied medicine at Johns Hopkins University. acquire formal (to learn something, usually by your own effort): They have acquired a …
Read More »ignorance is bliss
ignorance is bliss (if you do not know about something, you do not worry about it) I’m not an expert on this kind of problem, and ignorance is bliss. He believes ignorance is bliss and didn’t tell his wife about the problem. envocabulary.com
Read More »hit the nail on the head
hit the nail on the head (to be right; to do right) You’ve hit the nail on the head with your comment. Well done, Daniel! You have hit the nail on the head. envocabulary.com
Read More »Ways to Say “Just Kidding”
Just Kidding Ways to Say “Just Kidding” I was only jesting. Just joking! I’m just poking fun at you. Just teasing you! I was just pulling your leg. I’m just fooling around. I’m just having a laugh. It was only a joke. I was only playing around. Don’t take …
Read More »goal vs. gaol
goal (something that you hope to do or achieve) Jane has achieved his goal of becoming a teacher. My only goal was to start my own business. gaol /dʒeɪl/ a British spelling of JAIL (jail) He spent two years in gaol. They used the castle as a gaol. …
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