keen vs. kin

keen vs. kin   keen (very interested, enthusiastic about doing something) Mike is a keen runner. I am not very keen on going a picnic.   kin (family, relatives; relative) She is his distant kin. They are not kin to me. Who is her next of kin? [closest living relative] …

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jog vs. jug

jog vs. jug   jog (to run at a slow and steady pace, particularly for exercise) They jog together every morning. He jogs two miles each. Let’s go for a jog after work. [noun] See also, Jog definition.   jug (a container with a handle for holding and pouring liquids) …

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Clauses

  A clause is a group of words containing a subject and a verb. There are two types of clauses: Independent clauses dependent clauses An independent clause (also called a main clause) has a subject and a verb and can stand alone as a sentence. It’s a simple sentence. I …

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line of sight

  line of sight (line of direct vision) There is a tall building that obstructs our line of sight. She was trying to place herself directly in my line of sight.   envocabulary.com

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hold the line

  hold the line (to maintain the current position or situation) Pressure would be on, but we would try to hold the line on prices. (remain on the telephone) Please hold the line. I’m trying to connect with you.   envocabulary.com

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