abreast of (next to, level with) I have to walk more quickly to stay abreast of him. (up to date with) It’s important to keep abreast of the latest technology. (aware of, informed about) She likes to keep abreast of the latest news. envocabulary.com
Read More »You are right
You are right. Ways to say, “You are right.” Yes, that’s right. You’re quite right. Yes, that’s correct. That’s spot on. I’m afraid you’re right. That’s right. You can say that again. Absolutely. You’ve hit the nail on the head. Yes. You’re dead right (there). …
Read More »own
own (belonging to oneself and no one else): I want a place of my own. personal (relating or belonging to a particular person): She collected her personal belongings and left the room. private (only for one person or group, not public): John has a private plane. individual (belonging to or …
Read More »like a dog with two tails
like a dog with two tails British English informal (very pleased, very delighted) Is she happy with the new job? – Like a dog with two tails. The coach was like a dog with two tails when his team won the game. envocabulary.com
Read More »take off
take off (remove something you are wearing) He took off his coat and draped it over a chair. (leave the ground) The plane took off on time. (start being successful or popular) My career took off when I began working in tourism. (spend a particular amount of time away …
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