This dialogue series is intended to help students see English in context. While studying aspects of language individually is helpful, it...

Idioms are frequently used in the workplace. Whether you're discussing your job, your co-workers, or your boss, idiomatic language is...

Phrasal verbs are tough. Some are transitive, and some are intransitive. Some are separable, and some are inseparable. Some must be...

This post is meant to help you practice some common questions and statements related to your job. If you have any feedback about the...

This dialogue series is intended to help students see English in context. While studying aspects of language individually is helpful, it...

If you would like to learn more phrasal verbs, check out my first book, 100 Practical English Phrasal Verbs. It has 100 high-frequency...

Has someone ever given you the cold shoulder? This means to intentionally ignore you or to make a show of appearing uninterested in you....

Despite what stubborn grammar teachers might say, language is democratic. New words and phrases are invented and adopted into standard...

You just arrived at work, and you see one of your colleagues sitting at their desk. They look very focused, and you want to ask them what...

Disclaimer: This post is about encouraging people, but it is important to remember that sometimes words are not enough. If you find it...

So you're at a party and you've been talking to someone for awhile. You don't know them that well, and they seem interested in what you...

When was the last time you cried your eyes out? This means to cry strongly and for a long time. Someone who cries their eyes out usually...

I am happy to announce that you can now purchase the PDF and physical copies of my brand new book, 200 Practical English Idioms. The book...

We've all been broke and we've all had to cover someone. Are you familiar with these common money idioms? Check them out and add them to...

It's time to hit the books! Learn these common idioms and start using them today in English conversations. "Hit the books" - to study "I...

These are two common responses to proposed plans. Are you interested in and available to join a proposed activity? You're in. Are you not...

Here are 3 quick English idioms you can use today. 1. "I'm up for it." If you're up for something, you're interested in it and have the...