zip your lips spoken (a rude way of telling someone to stop talking) Just zip your lips and get out of here. He knows well when to zip his lips. envocabulary.com
Read More »in the end vs. at the end
in the end (eventually, finally) If you work hard, you will succeed in the end. In the end, the army surrendered. This river, in the end, flows to the sea. at the end (final part) We were drunk at the end of the party. I pay the bills at the end of each …
Read More »in case vs. if
in case (because of a possibility of) I’ll take my umbrella in case it rains. Take warm clothes in case the weather is cold. if (on the condition that) If the weather is nice, we can go for a walk. I wouldn’t tell anyone, even if I were aware. …
Read More »come with
come with (provided together with) All our products come with a three-year guarantee. The new models come with better graphics cards. envocabulary.com
Read More »come over
come over (to come where someone is, move from one place to another) Why don’t you come over for a chat sometime? They will come over from Paris for the wedding. envocabulary.com
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