keep an eye on (look after, watch over) Jane will keep an eye on the children until I get back. I’ve asked a neighbor to keep an eye on my house while I’m away. envocabulary.com
Read More »neat vs. nit
neat vs. nit neat adjective (tidy, everything arranged in its proper place) Your room is always so neat. She always keeps her apartment neat and clean. [more meanings] nit noun (the egg of a louse which sticks to a human hair or the fur of an animal) No …
Read More »nap vs. nape
nap /næp/ (a short sleep, usually during the day) In the summer, he often takes a nap after lunch. A short nap may make me feel much better. nape /neɪp/ (the back of the neck) She tied her long hair at the nape of her neck with an …
Read More »join
join (to become a member of, participate in): He decided to join the army. Will you join me on a walk? Would you like to join us for lunch? take part (join in or be a part of an activity): How many competitors will take part in this race? …
Read More »Nice to meet you
Nice to meet you. Ways to say, “Nice to meet you.” Great seeing you. It’s lovely to meet you. Nice meeting you. It’s a pleasure to meet you. Glad to meet you. It was nice talking to you. I had a great time. It’s very nice to meet you. Good …
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