glad (feeling pleasure, joy, or happiness): I’m really glad you came back. happy (feeling or showing pleasure or satisfaction): She will be happy to see you. You look happy today. pleased (happy, especially in a situation): I’m very pleased to hear you’re feeling better. delighted (very happy): I am delighted to see …
Read More »from the word go
from the word go informal (from the beginning) Our marriage was a disaster from the word go. Let’s have everything clear right from the word go. envocabulary.com
Read More »from scratch
from scratch (from the beginning, without making use of any previous work) I have my own business that I started from scratch. The fire destroyed everything, so we’ll have to do the whole thing again from scratch. envocabulary.com
Read More »serial vs. cereal
serial (a story that is broadcast in several separate parts) A new serial is starting on television at 8:30 tonight. (happening or arranged in a series) It passes information in serial form. Keep the pictures in the same serial order. cereal (a plant grown to produce grain such as …
Read More »naughty vs. knotty
naughty (badly behaved; not willing to obey) You naughty boy, stop pulling your sister’s hair. The boss treats us all like naughty schoolchildren. knotty (very difficult to solve or understand) We have faced a lot of knotty problems. That is obviously a knotty question. envocabulary.com
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