English Vocabulary

   run out of steam (to lose energy or interest to continue) You’ll certainly run out of steam if you work so hard. The idea ran out of steam when everyone lost interest.   envocabulary.com

  however much (no matter how much; as much as) I like that car, and I’ll buy it, however much it costs. However much I thought, I couldn’t remember his name.   envocabulary.com

gap vs. gape gap (a break, opening, or missing part) There was a gap in the fence. Try to leave a gap between your car and the next when you park. (a difference in condition or quality) The gap between rich and poor is wider than ever. There is a …

Prepositions of time We use the “preposition of time” when we talk about time. It answers the question of (When). I usually wake up at 6 a.m. I’ll go for a run in the morning. He starts his new job on Monday.   Three very common time prepositions at on …

  life is just a bowl of cherries (life is simple and pleasant) I got a promotion and a salary increase! Life is just a bowl of cherries these days! Life is just a bowl of cherries. Just relax and take it easy. envocabulary.com