English Vocabulary

English Vocabulary 📘 English Vocabulary 🌍
Daily vocabulary, grammar tips & idioms to boost your English skills.
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What’s your favorite kind of weather? Weather Vocabulary in English !☁️ 🌡️ ☀️ 🌧️ 🌤️ ⛈️ ⚡ 🌂 ❄️ 🌪️ 💨 ⛄ 💧 🌀 ⬜Swipe 👉 📱 ...
17/07/2026

What’s your favorite kind of weather?
Weather Vocabulary in English !

☁️ 🌡️ ☀️ 🌧️ 🌤️ ⛈️ ⚡ 🌂 ❄️ 🌪️ 💨 ⛄ 💧 🌀 ⬜

Swipe 👉 📱

17/07/2026

Water Action Verbs 💧 | Learn Everyday English Vocabulary

Description:
In this lesson, you will learn useful water action verbs that we use in daily life. These words help you describe how water moves and behaves.

Spill – to accidentally let liquid fall
Drip – to fall in small drops
Leak – to escape through a hole or crack
Pour – to make liquid flow from one container to another
Overflow – to flow over the edge
Splash – to scatter water in drops
Soak – to make something completely wet
Steam – water v***r from heat
Flood – to cover an area with water

Practice these words to improve your English speaking and writing skills!



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08/06/2026

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12/05/2026

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11/05/2026

Q. Synonym of "Silent"

A) Quiet 👍

B) Loud 🙏

C) Noisy 😯

D) Harsh ❤️

They are embarking on a new journey of life ___ their partner from next week. English Vocabulary English Vocabulary ...
09/04/2026

They are embarking on a new journey of life ___ their partner from next week.
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09/04/2026

*Repeated idoms*

- *Kill two birds with one stone* – Solve two problems at once
- *Let sleeping dogs lie* – Do not disturb a situation
- *Barking dogs seldom bite* – People who threaten rarely take action
- *Chicken-hearted* – Cowardly
- *Dark horse* – A person with hidden abilities; unexpected winner
- *Give a cold shoulder* – To ignore or treat unfriendliness
- *Rule of thumb* – A practical method based on experience
- *See eye to eye* – To agree
- *Bull in a china shop* – A clumsy person in a delicate situation
- *Catch a Tartar* – To deal with someone who is too strong for you
- *Dog in the manger* – Someone who prevents others from enjoying what he cannot
- *Donkeys' years* – A very long time
- *Eager beaver* – An enthusiastic person
- *Fish in troubled waters* – To take advantage of a chaotic situation
- *Flog a dead horse* – To waste energy on a lost cause
- *Fly in the ointment* – A small problem that spoils the whole plan
- *Go to the dogs* – To be ruined
- *Horse trade* – Bargaining (usually in politics)
- *Let the cat out of the bag* – To reveal a secret
- *Make a mountain out of a molehill* – Exaggerate a small problem
- *Paper tiger* – Something that seems dangerous but is actually weak
- *Rain cats and dogs* – Rain very heavily
- *Scapegoat* – One who is blamed for others' mistakes
- *Smell a rat* – To suspect something foul
- *Snake in the grass* – A hidden enemy
- *Swan song* – Last work of an artist before death
- *Take the bull by the horns* – Deal with a difficult situation directly
- *White elephant* – Something expensive but useless
- *At arm’s length* – At a distance; avoiding intimacy
- *Back to the drawing board* – Start over
- *Be all ears* – Listening eagerly
- *Bite off more than you can chew* – Take on a task too big
- *Break a leg* – Good luck
- *Burn one’s fingers* – To suffer as a result of foolish action
- *Cost an arm and a leg* – Very expensive
- *Cross your fingers* – Hope for good luck
- *Get cold feet* – To become nervous
- *Give me five* – High five (greeting)
- *Grease the palm* – To bribe
- *Hand in glove* – In close cooperation (often for bad reasons)
- *Head and shoulders* – Superior to others
- *Heart and soul* – With complete dedication
- *Hit below the belt* – To fight unfairly
- *Keep body and soul together* – To survive (barely)
- *Keep one’s fingers crossed* – To hope for a good outcome
- *Lay heads together* – To consult
- *Lead by the nose* – To dominate someone completely
- *Make a clean breast of* – To confess completely
- *On the tip of one's tongue* – Almo remembered
- *Pay lip service* – To support only in words, not action
- *Pull someone's leg* – To joke or tease
- *Put he together* – To consult
- *Put oneself in another’s shoes* – Imagine being in someone else's situation
- *Shoulder shoulder* – United in effort
- *Slip of the tongue* – A verbal mistake
- *Take to heels* – To run away
- *Tooth and nail* – With all o power
- *Turn a blind eye* – To ignore intentionally
- *Turn a deaf ear* – To refuse to listen
- *Wash one's hands of* – Refuse to take responsibility


English Vocabulary
English Vocabulary
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08/04/2026

🌟 Grammar Tip of the Day 🌟
📝 As vs Like

💡 What’s the difference?

✅ As → used for roles, jobs, or functions
✅ Like → used for similarity or comparison

📌 Examples (As):
➡️ He works as a teacher. 👨‍🏫
➡️ Use this box as a table. 📦

📌 Examples (Like):
➡️ She sings like a professional. 🎤
➡️ He runs like the wind. 💨

🎯 Quick Trick:
🎭 As = role/function
🔍 Like = similarity
!
📲 Share with someone learning English 💬
English Vocabulary

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07/04/2026

Idioms 📗 Must Prepare and share with friends

👉 Fair weather friend – A friend who leaves when you are in trouble
👉 Feather in one’s cap – An achievement to be proud of
👉 Burn the midnight oil – To work or study late into the night
👉 Burn the candle at both ends – To work too hard and exhaust oneself
👉 Bury the hatchet – To end a quarrel and make peace
👉 Bite the dust – To suffer defeat or die
👉 Black sheep – A person who brings disgrace to the family
👉 Call a spade a spade – To speak plainly and frankly
👉 Blessing in disguise – Something good that isn't recognized at first
👉 Blow one’s own trumpet – To praise oneself
👉 Blue blood – Aristocratic or noble descent
👉 Bolt from the blue – A sudden, unexpected shock
👉 Break the ice – To start a conversation in an awkward situation
👉 By fits and starts – Irregularly; not continuously
👉 By hook or by crook – By any means possible (fair or unfair)
👉 Capital punishment – Death penalty
👉 Cast pearls before swine – Offering something valuable to someone who cannot appreciate it
👉 C**k and bull story – An implausible or unbelievable story
👉 Crocodile tears – False or insincere sorrow
👉 Cry over spilt milk – To regret something that cannot be undone
👉 Cut a sorry figure – To make a poor impression
👉 Die in harness – To die while still working (before retirement)
👉 Eat humble pie – To apologize humbly
👉 End in smoke – To come to nothing; to fail
👉 Face the music – To accept the unpleasant consequences
👉 French leave – Leaving without permission
👉 Hit the nail on the head – To say exactly the right thing
👉 Hue and cry – A loud public outcry
For Preparation, Join Sir Tauqeer Classes
👉 In a nutshell – Briefly; in a few words
👉 Kith and kin – Friends and relatives
👉 Leave no stone unturned – To make every possible effort
👉 Lion’s share – The largest part of something
👉 Nip in the bud – To stop something at an early stage
👉 Through thick and thin – Under all circumstances
👉 A bird in hand is worth two in the bush – What you have is better than what you might get
👉 A fish out of water – Uncomfortable in a specific situation

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