look after (take care of; be responsible for) I look after her cat while she is away. Jane needs someone to look after her children while she is at work. Who’s going to look after the department while you’re away? envocabulary.com
Read More »jog along
jog along (to continue or move along slowly and steadily) Things are jogging along quite well. Our marriage just jogs along, all right. We are all fine and jogging along as usual. envocabulary.com
Read More »neck vs. knack
neck (part of the body between the head and the shoulders) The giraffe has a very long neck and very long legs. Jane wore a gold chain around her neck. knack (a skill or ability to do something well) Mike has a knack for making people laugh. With more …
Read More »phase vs. faze
phase (stage, aspect, period) The initial phase of the project should take around four months. We are going through a difficult phase. faze informal (frighten, disturb, daunt) You can do this. Do not let his negative comments faze you. Marvin was so confident that nothing could faze him. …
Read More »bite your tongue
bite your tongue (to stop yourself from saying something) I wanted to tell him exactly what I thought of her stupid plan, but I bit my tongue and didn’t say anything. I think you have to bite your tongue and look on the bright side. envocabulary.com
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