fort vs. forte forte (something that a person is good at or knows a lot about) I don’t know what her forte is, but it’s not cooking. Math was always your forte. fort (a fortified place used by soldiers for defending an important place) The rebels besieged the …
Read More »head out
head out American English (to leave, depart) We have to head out now, or we can’t catch the train. Early in the morning, without telling anyone of my plan, I boarded a bus and headed out. envocabulary.com
Read More »hand in
hand in (to give something to a person in authority) You should hand in your papers before 11. Students must hand in their homework on Monday. She handed in her resignation this morning. envocabulary.com
Read More »take part
take part (participate, be a part of an activity) I prefer not to take part in this kind of activity. Jane took part in a television quiz and won a prize. How many competitors will take part in this race? You should take part in the meeting tomorrow. …
Read More »not your cup of tea
not your cup of tea (something you don’t like, or are not good at) Mayonnaise is not my cup of tea. I know that computer games are not your cup of tea, but this one is amazing. I can’t cross the river. Swimming is not my cup of …
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