English Vocabulary

fuss (unnecessary or excessive concern about something that is not important): I personally think you’re making too much fuss about it. Stop all this fuss and get on with your work. We haven’t got all day. outcry (a strong expression of public anger or disapproval): The attack caused an international outcry. …

I like it Ways to say, “I like it.” I’m really into it. I’m keen on it. I’m passionate about it. I’m fond of it. I’m crazy about it I’m partial to it. It’s to my liking. I like it very much. I’m a big fan of it. I’m big …

WiFi password I went to the restaurant, and I saw there is WIFI service. So I ask for the password. The waitress told me eat first. So I place my orders. After eating I ask again for the password and again she told me eat first. Feeling frustrated, again I …

  length (the measurement of how long something is): I want to measure the length and width of this table. width (the distance across something from one side to the other): The road is four meters in width. thickness (the measurement of how thick something is): The wall was at …

  do in (to make very tired) Working all day really did me in. (to kill) Obesity and overeating finally did him in. (to ruin or destroy) The fire did his business in after it burned down his storehouse. envocabulary.com