slip into (to put on a piece of clothing quickly) I’ll go home and slip into something a little more comfortable. She slipped into bed after slipping into her nightgown. envocabulary.com
Read More »dress down
dress down (dress in a way that is informal) Employees were allowed to dress down in their offices on Friday. He dressed down in jeans and a T-shirt for the occasion. envocabulary.com
Read More »visit
visit (to go and spend time in a place, or with a person): When did you visit London? He came to visit us. see (to spend time with or meet with): I’m here to see an old friend. call on (to visit someone for a short time): I will call on my parents in the …
Read More »rite vs. write
rite (a ceremony that is always performed with a set of fixed words and actions) Before becoming a full member, you must undergo an initiation rite. The body may be buried after the funeral rites have been performed. write (to mark letters or numbers on a surface with …
Read More »less vs. fewer
less used with uncountable nouns (not very much, to a smaller degree) This car uses less fuel than earlier models. I spend less time reading than I used to. fewer used with countable nouns (a smaller number of) At this time, there are fewer cars on the road. …
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