Co-Pod: English Podcast

Well worth [Adverb + Adjective] (be certainly deserving of something or doing something.)

Your idea is well worth consideration.

Constantine is well worth a visit.

Well aware (of) = fully aware = acutely aware [Adverb + Adjective] (having full knowledge or understanding about a situation or fact.)

I’m well aware of his strengths and weaknesses.

We are well aware of the problems of our current situation.

Valid reason = valid excuse [Adjective + Noun] (a reason or excuse that most people would find reasonable, believable, and generally accepted.)

The government put forward many valid reasons for not advertising to***co and alcoholic drinks.

Most passengers would certainly not accept this as a valid excuse for the delay.

You must have a valid excuse for being late.

Vehicle emissions [Noun+ Noun] (emissions produced by vehicles.)

The government must take action to cut harmful vehicle emissions.

The government should take measures to reduce vehicle emissions immediately.

This man is not going to "slaughter the ewe". He is going to......it.
What do you think the correct verb is?
ewe: is a female sheep (/ram)

Eid Adha Mubarek to all Muslims around the world.
Please keep safe. ☺️

Vague idea [Adjective+ Noun] (an idea which
is not clearly expressed or described.)

He only had a vague idea of which places he had visited, so he couldn't give me many details about them.
I haven't watched this film, but I have a vague idea of what it's about.

Voluntary work [Adjective + Noun] (work that is done willingly, without being paid.)

Susan does voluntary work at the local hospital two days a week.

My uncle has done voluntary work for a charity since he retired from the company.

Vitamin supplement [Noun + Noun] (vitamins and other foods consumed in addition to nutrients in the food someone usually eats.)

She takes vitamin supplements daily.

Taking vitamin supplements is no substitute for a healthy, balanced diet.

People with a large "circle of friends" may well have discovered the secret of a long and happy life, according to recent scientific research which suggests that having good friends may actually help us live longer.

Well after [Adverb + Adverb] (at a much later time than was probably anticipated)

John waited outside until well after midnight.

It happened well after she graduated from high school.