jump in (to interrupt someone; to join a conversation) If you have any questions, just jump in. Don’t jump in with an objection. Let him have his say. envocabulary.com
Read More »hold on
hold on hold on (to keep holding) My little son held on to my hand as I tried to leave. (wait) Hold on a moment; I’ll just get my cellphone. (keep going; endure) It was difficult, but we managed to hold on to the last. envocabulary.com
Read More »American vs. British English
American vs British English. American vs British English, envocabulary.com
Read More »Order of adjectives
Order of adjectives When we use several adjectives before a noun, there is a proper way of putting them in order. Opinion comes before fact. opinion (beautiful, delicious, ugly, interesting) fact (new, Italian, black, old) A beautiful old cottage A delicious Italian pizza A general idea comes before a specific …
Read More »mad money
mad money (money that you have saved for emergencies or personal use) My father has set aside some mad money just in case. I have saved a little mad money, and I can spend it when I need something. envocabulary.com
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