do (to perform an action or activity): I have to do my homework. carry out formal (to do and complete a particular piece of work, research, etc.): The construction work was carried out by local people. conduct formal (to organize and carry out something): We are conducting a technical experiment. undertake (to …
Read More »feel up to
feel up to (to feel well enough or have the energy to do something) I am very tired. I don’t really feel up to going out tonight. Let’s go on with our work now, if you feel up to it. envocabulary.com
Read More »crop up
crop up (to appear or happen unexpectedly) In our office, new problems crop up every day. I’ll be late tonight, sweetheart. Some new work has cropped up at the office. envocabulary.com
Read More »for sale vs. on sale
for sale (available to buy, especially from the owner) Several houses in this street are for sale. Is this car for sale? on sale UK (available to buy, especially in a shop) Tickets are on sale at the box office. Their new album goes on sale next week. US …
Read More »role vs. roll
role (the position or function of someone or something in a situation or activity) What is your role in this project? Money plays an important role in my life. roll (a small loaf of bread) She spread butter on a roll. (an official list of names) The teacher called the roll to see …
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