act for

  act for (represent someone, do something on behalf of): If you can’t afford a lawyer, the government will appoint one to act for you. She gave her attorney full authority to act for her.   act for – English Vocabulary

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act as

  act as  (work as, do the duty of) He will act as the head of the department until the boss returns from vacation. I’ll act as your manager from now on.   act as – English Vocabulary

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Interjections

  Interjections are important parts of speech, and they come out of our mouth at the time of different strong feelings such as shock, pain, pleasure, etc. Interjection for greeting Hello, Hey, Hi We use this type of interjection to greed someone. Hello Paul, How are you? Hey, Jack! What’s …

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discreet vs. discrete

  discreet (careful about what you say or do) She is very discreet in giving her opinions. We followed him at a discreet distance. discrete (separate, distinct) We’ll break down the issue into discrete categories. The data is stored on computer systems in discrete units, known as files.   discreet vs. discrete – …

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disk vs. desk

disk vs. desk disk (=disc British English) (a flat circular object) She put the disk on a phonograph. The compact disk holds no more than 700 MB.   desk (a table for writing and reading) There is a pile of papers on my desk. The notebook is in my desk …

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