very (to a high degree): It gets very cold at night. The house looks very old. extremely (to a very high degree): That was extremely interesting. I’m extremely sorry to keep you waiting. really informal (very; extremely): I had a really good meal last night. so informal (very; extremely): She is so cute. The …
Read More »right up your alley
right up your alley (ideal for your abilities or interests) You are pretty good at working with iron and steel, so this job is right up your alley. Home repair is up my alley, I’d love to do it. envocabulary.com
Read More »be crazy about
be crazy about (be very interested in; love very much) Anthony is very handsome, and he is crazy about me. You know, I’m not so crazy about shopping. envocabulary.com
Read More »get your act together
get your act together (get yourself organized) If we want to finish this on time, we’ll have to get our act together. When are you going to get your act together? envocabulary.com
Read More »weather vs. whether
weather (the state of the atmosphere such as temperature, wind, rain, etc.) The weather is very hot today. All flights to Paris were delayed because of bad weather. whether (used to show a doubt or choice between two possibilities) Let me see whether he is at home We don’t know whether …
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