walk (to move on foot at a regular pace by putting one foot in front of the other): Let’s walk home. The baby is learning to walk. stroll (to walk in a slow, relaxed way, often for pleasure): They were strolling along the river. saunter (to walk in a …
Read More »retail therapy
retail therapy humorous (shopping in order to make yourself feel happier) Let’s go to the mall and do some retail therapy. You had a bad day. I think a bit of retail therapy will cheer you up. envocabulary.com
Read More »window shopping
window shopping (looking at the goods in shop windows without intending to buy them) I had no money, so I went just for window shopping. Some teenagers are window shopping outside stores. envocabulary.com
Read More »Modal verbs
Modal verbs Modal verbs are helping verbs that follow their own rules, and express ability, permission, advice, obligation or possibility. ability/inability: Can, Could I can speak fluent English. Jim could read Latin when he was 10. request/offer: Can, Could, May, Would, Will Can I use your phone? [informal] Can I help …
Read More »hold off
hold off (to delay or postpone something) I have to hold off on the rent until the landlord fixes the central heating system. You can buy a car now or hold off until prices are lower. envocabulary.com
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