put (to move something to a place or position): She put the book on the table. place (to put something in a place): Place the vase on a sunny windowsill. set (to put something in a specific place): She set the pan on the stove. position (to put something in …
Read More »good question
good question informal (used to show that the question is hard to answer immediately) How long does it take to finish the job? – Good question! Where can I find him? – That’s a good question. envocabulary.com
Read More »snowed under
snowed under (very busy with something) I’m completely snowed under with work right now. Let’s leave before the road to the airport gets snowed under. envocabulary.com
Read More »take for granted
take for granted (to fail to properly appreciate) We must not take for granted the progress that they have made. I appreciate what you have done and never take it for granted. Don’t ever take anyone for granted. (assume that something is true without knowing that it is true) I took it for …
Read More »already vs. just
already (before now; before then) Don’t worry, I’ve already paid for everything. I got home early, but she had already left. just (a moment ago, very recently) I have just come from work. She has just finished her homework. envocabulary.com
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