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Forum Easy English Study

adminA

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Recent Best Controversial

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    yanking your chain

    The phrase "yanking your chain" is commonly used to indicate that someone is teasing or playing a prank on someone else.

    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    stars aligned

    The idiom "the stars aligned" refers to a situation where everything comes together perfectly, as if by fate or destiny. It is often used to describe coincidences or a series of events that lead to a favorable outcome.

    English grammar

  • Popular English phrases
    adminA admin

    more on that
    The project will be presented on Monday. More on that, I need to prepare a presentation before the deadline.


    according to
    According to recent studies, cancer can be healed.


    at easy
    At easy intensity, you should be able to hold a conversation without problems.
    I always feel at ease in my grandmother's house .


    English grammar

  • Stories
    adminA admin

    A business starts in a small office where a manager and a developer work on a project. They use a computer and the Internet. They build a website and an application.
    The company wants to earn money. The boss talks about finance and the economy all the time. He says: “We need cash, not debt.”
    A bank gives credit. Now the company has dollars. The team makes a price list. They set a good price and start marketing the product. They use media and publish news.
    People go to the shop. They like the product and they get a discount.
    The company grows into a big corporation. An auditor checks every document and report if everything is correct.
    A boss makes a big meeting and a conference. The organization makes a new strategy. They do analysis with data and graph.
    The company builds infrastructure. They open a factory and produce goods. They use logistic and transport. They import materials.
    The business grows more. The economy becomes strong.
    The boss says: “Money is important. But good management and good strategy are more important.”

    Learning English together

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    out of touch

    No longer in contact or communication.
    John and Mark have been out of touch for years.

    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    bleeding edge

    The newest and most advanced part or position especially in technology.
    These batteries are on the bleeding edge of technology.

    English grammar

  • Stories
    adminA admin

    On a bright weekend a young football player named Alex decided* to escape* his usual routine of work. He packed a small bag, grabbed* his passport, checked his visa, and headed* to the airport for an international journey 🌍.
    At the airport, Alex watched a pilot preparing for a long flight. Soon, Alex went to the airplane, ready for a global adventure* across different countries, each with its own culture, fashion, and population.
    His first stop was a lively city in the United States of America, where a massive world cup match was taking place. In the stadium, fans cheered* as a football captain led his team. A brilliant goalkeeper saved a last-minute goal, turning* the game into an unforgettable* moment. Alex smiled and shared* excitement* among thousands of people.
    The next day, he visited a sports complex where athletes trained in basketball, hockey, handball, and even ping-pong. In the gym, he met a champion who trained in powerlifting and bodybuilding, while nearby, others were boxing, kickboxing, and arm-wrestling. A jumper on the track performed an incredible jump.
    Later, Alex rented a bike and rode like a biker through the city streets, passing luxury hotels, cozy cafes, and stylish shops full of modern fashion. He stopped at a small restaurant for lunch, where he had a fresh salad, pasta, and tomato sauce.
    On another day, he visited a peaceful region known for its tourism and natural beauty. There, he relaxed in a quiet cafe, drinking orange juice and eating fresh fruits like apples, mangos, and grapefruits. He understood that isolation helps you to find your personal and individual path, even if it feels a bit abnormal compared to a “normal” life.
    He also joined a group of volunteer travelers who wanted to donate their time to help local communities. Together, they improved a small sports field where kids played golf, bowling, and even billiard in creative ways.
    During his journey, Alex used a map and navigation apps to explore every zone of the cities he visited. He traveled by taxi and motor transport.
    At the end of his trip, sitting in a quiet hotel, eating popcorn and drinking coca-cola, Alex found something important: life is a mix of risk and opportunity*. Some choices are risky, but they lead to growth. Whether it's sports, travel, or meeting new people, every experience adds to who you are.
    When Alex finally returned, he didn’t just go back to his old routine. He chose to truly live, to stay active, to keep exploring*, and to turn his life into the greatest game he would ever play.

    to decide - to make a final choice
    to escape - to get free of
    to grab - to take something
    to head - to move in some direction
    adventure - risky activity, traveling (example The adventures of Tom Sawyer)
    to cheer - when fans welcome and greet sportsmen in a stadium
    to turn - to change, to make something extraordinary
    unforgettable - something you cannot forget
    to share - to enjoy with others
    excitement - to be emotional
    opportunity - a good chance
    to keep exploring - to continue

    Learning English together

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    smoke and mirrors

    Something that is described as smoke and mirrors is intended to make you believe that something is being done or is true, when it is not.

    English grammar

  • Phrasal verbs
    adminA admin

    stand out

    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    silver bullet

    A quick and highly effective solution to a complex problem.

    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    tear one's hair out
    pull one's hair out

    To be very worried or upset about something.

    English grammar

  • Popular English phrases
    adminA admin

    a shift in mindset
    Digital transformation requires a shift in mindset among employees.


    on business, on person, on people
    Websites on business, person, and place create a positive impression on people before they experience them physically – enhancing the brand.


    so on
    Websites convey more about what companies, people, and so on will do.


    familiar with
    Are you familiar with biology?


    lean on
    There are non-tech sectors like healthcare and manufacturing that lean heavily on Microsoft infrastructure.


    on many occasions
    We have talked about innovations in our work on many occasions.


    due to
    Evening classes were cancelled due to heavy snow.


    in a nutshell
    The professor asked us to explain, in a nutshell, the theory we had studied.


    tend to
    Old people tend to forget many things.


    so far
    Only a few drivers have registered to compete in the event so far.


    spy on
    -I saw you in the store yesterday.
    -Have you been spying on me?


    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    pain in the neck

    The idiom “pain in the neck” is a common expression used to describe someone or something that causes annoyance or frustration.

    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    under (one's) wing

    Under one's care, protection.
    I was nervous starting a work at my uncle's company, but it definitely made it easier being under his wing.

    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    cut corners

    To save money or time when doing something by not including some parts, actions, or details, so that the result is not as good as it could be.

    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    the devil is in the details

    The phrase “the devil is in the details” implies that things can go wrong if one does not pay careful attention to the small elements of a larger undertaking.

    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    no pain, no gain

    Used to say that it is necessary to suffer or work hard in order to succeed or make progress.

    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    run into a brick wall

    To encounter an obstacle or problem that seems impossible to overcome.

    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    tilting at windmills

    It means that you're fighting imaginary enemies and wasting your time worrying about the outcome of the engagement.

    English grammar

  • Idioms
    adminA admin

    to sell sand in the Sahara

    The phrase to sell sand in the Sahara and its variants refer to the supply of something to a place where it is not needed.

    English grammar
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