end up (to reach or come to a place or situation) You’ll end up in the hospital if you keep driving like that. Be thankful for what you have; you’ll end up having more. envocabulary.com
Read More »end in
end in (to have a particular ending or result) An increasing number of marriages now end in divorce. I know that one false move would end in his death. Our efforts ended in total failure. envocabulary.com
Read More »Present Progressive tense
present progressive We use the present progressive tense (also called the present continuous tense) to express things that are happening now, temporary situations, and activities in progress. Happening now: She is drinking coffee. Something in progress: I am working on a new project. Repeated action: He is always borrowing money …
Read More »hall vs. haul
hall vs. haul hall (a large room or building for public events) We will rent a hall for the wedding reception. They do not allow smoking in the concert hall. (the area inside the front entrance of a house that leads to the rooms) Their house has a large …
Read More »Present Simple Tense
We use the present simple tense to show a fact, habit, permanent situation, or fixed arrangement. Fact: Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius. Habit and routine: I wake up at six every morning. Permanent situation: I live in Paris. Fixed arrangement: The train leaves at 8:00. In the …
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