know your own mind (know what you want, like, or believe) You are old enough to know your own mind and make the decision for yourself. Daniel is a very bright and intelligent man who knows his own mind. envocabulary.com
Read More »young
young (having lived or existed for only a short time; not old): young children/animals/trees teenage (between 13 and 19 of age): We have two teenage children. teen American informal (teenage): He is too old now for teen parties. juvenile (relating to young people): Juvenile crime is increasing at a …
Read More »chasing your tail
chasing your tail (working hard to do something but achieving very little) The report is still not ready; it seems that I’ve been chasing my tail all day. Are you sure what you are doing is useful and that you are not chasing your tail? envocabulary.com
Read More »bring around
bring around (change someone’s opinion) It is difficult to bring him around to our point of view. (to restore someone’s health or unconsciousness) John had fainted, but we managed to bring him around with some cold water. envocabulary.com
Read More »Verbs
Verbs – English Vocabulary
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