Affirmative, negative and interrogative&nbsp;sentences with present continuous tense.&nbsp;
The present continuous tense is generally used to talk about events or actions that are happening at the moment of speaking. However, there are other usages as well. Below are the most commonly used example sentences with the present continuous tense. For a more detailed explanation of this tense, please follow the link below.
<a style="color: rgb(57, 4, 121);" href="https://bilexis.com/grammar/tenses/present-continuous-tense">The present continuous tense usages &rarr; </a>
<h2>Usage Examples </h2>
&bull; He is sleeping now.&nbsp;
&bull; I'm working at the moment.&nbsp;
&bull; She is talking on the phone right now.
&bull; They are at present trying to solve the issue. 
&bull; She is soon starting a new job.&nbsp; 
&bull; The baby is still crying. 
&bull; The weather is getting warmer&nbsp;today.&nbsp; 
&bull; He is learning a new language these days. 
&bull; She is staying with us temporarily. 
&bull; He is working in a hotel for the time being. 
&bull; They are always arguing with each other.&nbsp; 
&bull; She is continuously checking her phone. 
&nbsp;&bull; The company is currently testing a new software. 
&bull; Our population is increasing day by day. 
&bull; They are going on holiday in two days. 
&bull;&nbsp; He is looking after my dog for a few days. 
&bull; We are planning a trip this week. 
&bull; What courses are you taking this semester? 
&bull; They are moving to a new house next month.
&bull; She is attending an important meeting tomorrow. 
&bull; At 8 in the evening, he's usually watching TV. 
&bull; He likes to listen to music when he's working.&nbsp; 
&bull; More and more people are choosing to work remotely as technology improves.
<h2>Affirmative Sentences </h2>
&bull; I am drinking tea. 
&bull; He is going to school. 
&bull; You are talking too much. 
&bull; John is swimming in the sea. 
&bull; We are watching a movie now. 
&bull; My mom is cooking right now. 
&bull; He is writing a letter at the moment. 
&bull; She is working hard these&nbsp;days. 
&bull; He's temporarily staying in a hotel. 
&bull; They are coming to the party tonight. 
&bull; We are going on holiday next week. 
&bull; The world is changing rapidly. 
&bull; I am planning to travel to Europe this year. 
&bull; He is playing basketball with his friends. 
&bull; Simon is riding a bicycle on the street. 
&bull; The students are reading a book together. 
&bull; The situation in Turkey is getting worse. 
&bull; I am working on a new project at present. 
&bull; Maria and Tom are getting married tomorrow. 
&bull; My sister is currently learning to play the guitar. 
&bull; The ongoing construction is causing a lot of noise. 
&bull; At the present moment, I am trying to finish this report. 
&bull; More and more people are working from home nowadays. 
<h2>Negative Sentences </h2>
&bull; I am not going now. 
&bull; She is not sleeping. 
&bull; He is not working today. 
&bull; It is not raining right now. 
&bull; The printer is not working. 
&bull; I am not living alone.&nbsp; 
&bull; He's not available at the moment. 
&bull; He is not playing with his friends. 
&bull; She is not waiting for me. 
&bull; Kate is not wearing a red skirt. 
&bull; John is not doing his homework. 
&bull; I am not looking for a new job. 
&bull; She is not sitting on a chair. 
&bull; We are not cleaning the house today. 
&bull; We are not going to the concert tonight. 
&bull; They are not playing tennis this afternoon. 
&bull; We are not going to the beach because the weather is not good. 
&bull; At the present time, we are not accepting any new applications. 
<h2>Interrogative&nbsp;Sentences </h2>
&bull; Are you coming to the party? 
&bull; Is he listening to music? 
&bull; Is it snowing outside? 
&bull; Are we going to the beach today? 
&bull; Are they still working in the garden? 
&bull; Is Tom studying for the exam? 
&bull; Are you watching TV at home? 
&bull; What are you doing now? 
&bull; What are you doing here? 
&bull; Which book are you reading? 
&bull; Where is she going? 
&bull; Who is walking in the park? 
&bull; Whom are you talking to? 
&bull; Why are you waiting here? 
&bull; Why is Tom driving very fast? 
&bull; When are we going to the cinema? 
&bull; How are you studying English? 
&bull; How many people are coming to the party? 
&bull; How many courses are you taking this semester?

Example Sentences with Present Continuous Tense

Homophones in English

Despite the fact that the verb run means "to move or go", it acquires a special meaning together with some prepositions. The most commonly used phrasal verbs with the verb run are listed below. 
<h3> run across</h3>
to meet someone or find something by chance &bull;&nbsp;I ran across an old friend today. 
<h3>run after</h3>
to run towards someone or something to catch them &bull;&nbsp;The cat ran after the mouse. 
<h3>run at</h3>
to run towards somebody to attack or as if to attack them &bull;&nbsp;The burglar ran at her with a knife. 
<h3>run away</h3>
to leave a place or person suddenly; to escape from a situation or place &bull;&nbsp;He ran away from home when he was 15. 
<h3>run down</h3>
1. to hit and knock down a person or animal with a vehicle &bull;&nbsp;The driver deliberately ran her down. 
2. to criticize someone or something unfairly or unkindly &bull;&nbsp;Don&rsquo;t keep running yourself down. 
<h3>run on</h3>
to continue without stopping; to continue longer than is necessary or expected &bull;&nbsp;This matter has been running on for two months. 
<h3>run out</h3>
to be used up or finished &bull;&nbsp;The food is about to run out. 
<h3>run over</h3>
to take more time or spend more money than was planned &bull;&nbsp;The project ran over the proposed budget. 
<h3>run to</h3>
to be of a particular size or amount &bull;&nbsp;The report ran to almost 400 pages.

İngilizce

Most Used Phrasal Verbs With Run

Despite the fact that the verb put means "to move to or place in", it acquires a special meaning together with some prepositions. The most commonly used phrasal verbs with the verb put are listed below.
<h3> put about</h3>
(informal) to tell a lot of people about something, especially something that is not true&nbsp;&nbsp; &bull;&nbsp;Someone put about it that he will resign.
<h3>put aside</h3>
1. to save something, especially time or money, for a particular purpose &bull;&nbsp;He puts some money aside every month for his retirement.
2. to ignore or stop thinking about something, especially a feeling or opinion &bull; We should put aside our differences.
<h3>put away</h3>
to put something in the place where it is usually kept &bull;&nbsp;You should put your toys away after playing.
<h3>put back</h3>
1. to cause something to happen later than originally planned &bull;&nbsp;The fire put back the completion of the project.
2. to change the time of a clock to an earlier time&nbsp; &bull;&nbsp;Have you put your clock back?
<h3>put down</h3>
1. to stop or end something by force&nbsp; &bull;&nbsp;The army hardly put down the rebellion.
2. (of an aircraft) to land&nbsp; &bull;&nbsp;The pilot had to put down the plane in a field.
<h3>put forward</h3>
to suggest something for consideration &bull;&nbsp;He put forward a proposal at the meeting.
<h3>put off</h3>
to change something to a later time or date &bull;&nbsp;We&rsquo;ve put off the trip until September.
<h3>put on</h3>
1. to dress yourself in something &bull;&nbsp;She put on a white dress.
2. to apply something to your skin, face, etc. &bull;&nbsp;She put on make-up.
3.&nbsp;to become heavier &bull;&nbsp;I have put on several kilos recently.
<h3>put out</h3>
to stop something from burning or shining &bull;&nbsp;The firefighters quickly put out the fire.

Most Used Phrasal Verbs With Put 

What does the word&nbsp;through mean? Definitions and usage examples of the word through. Example sentences with through. 
<h2>Through</h2>
1. A1 (preposition)&nbsp;from one end or side of something to the other 
&bull; We went through the tunnel.&nbsp;
&bull; This path leads through the forest to the sea.&nbsp;
 2. A2 (preposition)&nbsp;from the beginning to the end of an activity, a situation or a period of time 
&bull; He slept through the movie. 
&bull; He was awake through the night.&nbsp;
 3. B1 (preposition)&nbsp;by means of; because of 
&bull; I got the job through my friend. &bull; We achieved peace through negotiations.&nbsp;
<h2>Example Sentences with Through </h2>
&bull; I walked through the park.
&bull; He drove through a red light.
<div>
<div>
<div>
&bull; It rained all through the day.
</div>
</div>
</div>
&bull; The thief got in through the window.
&bull; The Danube river flows through Belgrade.
&bull; I can hear the music through the wall.
&bull; She looked through the binoculars.
&bull; I travelled to many places through the summer.
&bull; He learned English through watching movies.
&bull; She read the entire novel through the night.
&bull; They communicated with each other through sign language.

Through - Definition and Usage | Common English words

Fruits and Vegetables

Collocations with&nbsp;Make. Example sentences with Make. 
Since verbs such as &lsquo;have, get, do, make&rsquo; have many meanings, it is very difficult to memorize all of them. Learning these words as collocations will be more effective. The most used collocations and example sentences with the verb 'make' are listed below. 
<h3> COLLOCATIONS</h3>
&bull;&nbsp;make a mistake &bull;&nbsp;make a plan &bull; make a noise &bull; make dinner &bull; make coffee &bull; make a cake &bull; make a decision &bull; make an offer &bull; make a choice &bull; make a list &bull; make a call &bull; make sure &bull; make a bed &bull; make a mess &bull; make time &bull; make progress &bull; make friends &bull; make peace &bull; make love &bull; make money &bull; make a profit &bull; make a living &bull; make a fortune &bull; make trouble &bull; make someone angry &bull; make someone happy &bull; make someone laugh &bull; make someone think &bull; make something easy
<h3 style="line-height: 2;">EXAMPLE SENTENCES</h3>
&bull;&nbsp;I need to&nbsp;make&nbsp;a difficult&nbsp;decision.
&bull;&nbsp;You&nbsp;made&nbsp;a wrong&nbsp;choice.
&bull; Make sure&nbsp;you lock the door when you leave.
&bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;make my bed&nbsp;before breakfast.
&bull;&nbsp;What do you want me to&nbsp;make&nbsp;for&nbsp;dinner?
&bull;&nbsp;Her mother&nbsp;made a cake&nbsp;for us.
&bull;&nbsp;The news&nbsp;made&nbsp;him&nbsp;happy. 
&bull;&nbsp;Technology&nbsp;makes&nbsp;our lives&nbsp;easier.
&bull;&nbsp;He is&nbsp;making a list&nbsp;of the candidates.
&bull;&nbsp;Being a teacher is not a good way to&nbsp;make money.
&bull;&nbsp;He&nbsp;made a fortune&nbsp;in the technology business. 
&bull;&nbsp;I&rsquo;d better&nbsp;make a note&nbsp;of his advice.
&bull;&nbsp;You can&rsquo;t learn a language without&nbsp;making an effort.
&bull;&nbsp;You two, stop fighting and&nbsp;make peace. 
&bull;&nbsp;He always&nbsp;makes trouble&nbsp;for us.
&bull;&nbsp;He always&nbsp;makes&nbsp;me&nbsp;laugh. 
&bull;&nbsp;I&rsquo;ll try to&nbsp;make time&nbsp;to visit you tomorrow. 
&bull;&nbsp;He&nbsp;makes a living&nbsp;as a singer. 
&bull;&nbsp;This dress&nbsp;makes&nbsp;me&nbsp;look&nbsp;fat. 
&bull;&nbsp;We&rsquo;re&nbsp;making plans&nbsp;to travel to France next year.
&bull;&nbsp;She refused to&nbsp;make love before marriage.

Collocations with Make

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What does the word&nbsp;for mean? Definitions and usage examples of the word for. Example sentences with for. 
<h2>For </h2>
1. A1 (preposition) intended to be given to someone; intended to be used by something&nbsp; 
&bull; I&rsquo;ve got a present for you.
&bull; This book is for children. 
2. A1 (preposition) in order to help someone 
&bull; Can you do a favour for me? 
&bull; What can I do for you (= how can I help you)?
 3. A1 (preposition) used to show a particular purpose 
&bull; a cream for dry skin&nbsp; 
&bull; What are you learning English for?&nbsp; 
4. A1 (preposition) used to show a particular reason 
&bull; The city is famous for its beaches.
&bull; He got an award for bravery. 
&bull; He didn't come for various reasons. 
&bull; She couldn't speak for laughing.&nbsp; 
5. A1 (preposition) towards; used to show where a person or thing is going 
&bull; I&rsquo;m heading for the park. 
&bull;&nbsp;When&rsquo;s the next flight for Paris?
 5. A1 (preposition) used to show an amount of time or distance 
&bull; We walked for five miles. &bull; I haven't seen him for years.&nbsp; 
6. A1 (preposition) as a representative, employee, member, etc. of 
&bull;&nbsp;She works for a software company. &bull; He plays for Manchester United.&nbsp; 
7. B1 (preposition) in favor of someone or something; in support of 
&bull; Which candidate did you vote for?&nbsp; &bull; Are you for or against the proposal?&nbsp; 
8. B1 (preposition) in relation to what can be expected from somebody/something 
&bull; She looks young for her age. &bull; The weather is cold for the time of year. 
<h2>Example Sentences with For</h2>
&bull; There&rsquo;s a letter for you.&nbsp; 
&bull; She made coffee for me. 
&bull; Can I speak to you for a minute? 
&bull; What do you want to have for lunch? 
&bull; This course is for foreign students. 
&bull; We need furniture for the new house. 
&bull;&nbsp;I am worried for her safety. 
&bull; We have a separate area for smoking. 
&bull; She has invited me for dinner on Saturday.
&bull; What do you do for joy? 
&bull; She&rsquo;s dressing for the wedding. 
&bull; I haven&rsquo;t played chess for a long time.
&bull; The desert stretches for hundreds of miles. 
&bull; I'm going on holiday for a few days. 
&bull; He will speak to the manager for everyone. 
&bull; What did you give your mother for her birthday? 
</div>

For - Definition and Usage | Common English words

Elementary Level Vocabulary is for beginner English learners. A basic word list and example sentences are given below. 
<h3 class="kt-adv-heading_9178ff-b4 wp-block-kadence-advancedheading" data-kb-block="kb-adv-heading_9178ff-b4">Relatives&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; </h3>
&bull; family &bull; parent &bull; father &bull; mother &bull; dad &bull; mum &bull; spouse &bull; husband &bull; wife &bull; child &bull; baby &bull; son &bull; daughter &bull; sibling &bull; brother &bull; sister &bull; uncle &bull; aunt &bull; cousin &bull; nephew &bull; niece &bull; grandfather &bull; grandmother &bull;&nbsp;grandchild &bull; father-in-law &bull; mother-in-law &bull; brother-in-law &bull; sister-in-law &bull; son-in-law &bull; daughter-in-law &bull; stepfather &bull; stepmother &bull; stepchild &bull; great-grandfather &bull; great-grandmother
<h3>Related Words </h3>
&bull; get married &bull; be born &bull; have a baby &bull; wedding &bull; live &bull; die &bull; have &bull; married &bull; single &bull; old &bull; young &bull; elder &bull; little &bull; housewife &bull; name
<h3>EXAMPLE SENTENCES </h3>
&bull; I&nbsp;live&nbsp;with my parents.
&bull; My mother is a&nbsp;housewife.
&bull; My father is an&nbsp;old&nbsp;man.
&bull; Do you&nbsp;have&nbsp;any brothers or sisters?
&bull; My brother&nbsp;got married&nbsp;2 years ago.
&bull; My sister&nbsp;was born&nbsp;in 2012.
&bull; My brother is&nbsp;two years younger than&nbsp;me.
&bull; My sister is&nbsp;four years older than&nbsp;me.
&bull; He is my&nbsp;little brother.
&bull; My&nbsp;elder sister&nbsp;is a doctor.
&bull; How many people are there in your family?
&bull; There are five of us in my family.
&bull; I have a brother and two sisters.
&bull; She is their only daughter.
&bull; Who is the youngest in your family?
&bull; What is your mother&rsquo;s name?
&bull; My grandmother died last year.
&bull; My cousin is still single.

Family | Elementary Level Vocabulary

The days of the week in English and their short forms. Below the list are example sentences with the use of days. 
<table style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 99.9613%; height: 196px; border-width: 1px; border-style: double;" border="1"><colgroup><col style="width: 49.9535%;"><col style="width: 49.9535%;"></colgroup>
<tbody>
<tr style="background-color: rgb(250, 250, 250); border-color: rgb(117, 133, 147); height: 19.6px;">
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; Days </td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Short forms </td>
</tr>
<tr style="height: 19.6px;">
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; Monday</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Mon.</td>
</tr>
<tr style="height: 19.6px;">
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; Tuesday</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Tu.</td>
</tr>
<tr style="height: 19.6px;">
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; Wednesday</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Wed.</td>
</tr>
<tr style="height: 19.6px;">
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; Thursday</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Th.</td>
</tr>
<tr style="height: 19.6px;">
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; Friday</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Fri.</td>
</tr>
<tr style="height: 19.6px;">
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; Saturday</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Sat.</td>
</tr>
<tr style="height: 19.6px;">
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; Sunday</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Sun.</td>
</tr>
<tr style="height: 19.6px;">
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; Weekend</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">-</td>
</tr>
<tr style="height: 19.6px;">
<td style="border-width: 1px; height: 19.6px;">&nbsp; Weekday</td>
<td style="border-width: 1px; height: 19.6px;">-</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
&lowast; Tuesday can be shortened as both Tu. and Tue.; Thursday can be shortened as Th., Thu. and Thur. 
<h3>Usage Examples </h3>
&bull; What day&nbsp;is it today?
&bull;&nbsp;It&rsquo;s Sunday today.
&bull;&nbsp;I go for a walk&nbsp;every day.
&bull;&nbsp;I came&nbsp;on Monday.
&bull;&nbsp;The museum is closed&nbsp;on Sundays.
&bull;&nbsp;I will be there&nbsp;on Monday morning.
&bull;&nbsp;I saw her&nbsp;last&nbsp;Thursday.
&bull;&nbsp;Are you busy&nbsp;next&nbsp;Monday? 
&bull;&nbsp;He goes to church&nbsp;every Sunday.
&bull;&nbsp;I work Monday&nbsp;to&nbsp;Friday.
&bull;&nbsp;What are you doing&nbsp;at the weekend? 
&bull;&nbsp;We&rsquo;re open&nbsp;on weekdays.

Days and Usage Examples in English

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What does the word&nbsp;change mean? Definitions and usage examples of the word change. Example sentences with change. 
<h2>Change </h2>
1. A1 (verb) to become different; to make someone or something different&nbsp; 
&bull; His appearance changed over time.
&bull; This job changed my life.
&bull; The wind has changed direction.
 2. A1 (verb) to replace one thing or person with another 
&bull; I want to change my job. 
&bull; He changed his name to Tom.&nbsp;
 3. A2 (verb)&nbsp;to exchange money into a different currency or smaller unite 
&bull; I need to change some money. 
&bull; Can you change a $100 bill?&nbsp;
 4. A1 (noun)&nbsp;the act, process, or result of changing 
&bull; There are changes in the plan. &bull; We made changes to the system.
&bull; He is someone who hates change.
 5.&nbsp;B1 (noun) the money that you get back when you pay more for something than it costs 
&bull; Keep the change.&nbsp; &bull; Don&rsquo;t forget your change!
<h2>Example Sentences with Change </h2>
&bull; He has changed his appearance.
&bull; The town changed so much. 
&bull; You haven't changed a bit! 
&bull; I changed the car for a bigger one. 
&bull; Don't change the subject! 
&bull; He changed his mind. 
&bull; I should change my diet. 
&bull; We made changes to the design. 
&bull; People can change with time. 
&bull; Do you have any change? 
&bull; I have 6 dollars in change. 
&bull; Where can I change my money? 
&bull; She changed dollars into/for pounds. 
&bull; He gave the waiter $100 and said &lsquo;Keep the change&rsquo;. 
&bull; It is hard for some people to adapt to change. 
&bull; I couldn&rsquo;t recognize you - you&rsquo;d changed so much.
&bull; We just walked for a change. 
&bull; She changed the way I viewed the world.
</div>

Change - Definition and Usage | Common English words

Affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences with simple present tense. 
The Simple Present Tense is usually used to talk about habits, routines, regular or repeated actions, or general truths. However, there are other usages as well. Below are the most commonly used example sentences with the present continuous tense. For a more detailed explanation of this tense, please follow the link below. 
<a style="color: rgb(57, 4, 121);" href="https://bilexis.com/grammar/tenses/simple-present-tense">The simple present tense usages &rarr;</a>
<h2>Usage Examples </h2>
&bull; I always get up early.
&bull; I read a book every day.
&bull; I go swimming twice a week.
&bull; How often do you drink coffee?
&bull; I clean my room&nbsp;on Sundays.
&bull; He cleans his car on weekends. 
&bull; He&nbsp;sometimes goes to the cinema.
&bull; It usually rains here in summer.
&bull; She goes for a run most days. 
&bull; He&nbsp;never plays chess with me.
&bull; Do you&nbsp;ever feel lonely? 
&bull; They watch a movie together&nbsp;at night. 
&bull; He takes his dog for a walk&nbsp;in the morning.
&bull; She often practices yoga&nbsp;in the morning. 
&bull; The school starts next week. 
&bull; The bus leaves at 20.00 this evening.
&bull; The train arrives at the station at 9:30 am.
&bull; If you don't hurry, you will miss the train.
&bull; If I wake up early, I do some exercise. 
&bull; I'll tell him the truth&nbsp;when I see him.
&bull; I read a book while I wait for the bus. 
&bull; I must see her before I leave.
&bull; He brushes his teeth after he eats breakfast. 
&bull; You won't understand me&nbsp;unless you pay attention.
&bull; I have no money at the moment.
&bull; I want to drink a cup of tea&nbsp;now.
&bull; My brother loves listening to music in his free time. 
<h2>Affirmative Sentences </h2>
&bull; I love you.
&bull; I believe in you.
&bull;&nbsp;We live in a big house.
&bull;&nbsp;He speaks French fluently.
&bull;&nbsp;I go to the gym every day.
&bull; He wants to be a doctor. 
&bull; I usually wake up at 6 o'clock.
&bull; I think we should leave early.&nbsp; 
&bull; It always rains here during the winter.
&bull;&nbsp;I never go to bed without brushing my teeth.
&bull;&nbsp;She sometimes helps me with my homework.
&bull;&nbsp;She loves to read books in her free time.
&bull;&nbsp;They play tennis on the weekends.
&bull;&nbsp;She cleans the house on Saturdays.
&bull;&nbsp;The flowers bloom in the spring.
&bull;&nbsp;The earth revolves around the sun.
&bull;&nbsp;The sun rises in the east and sets in the west.
&bull;&nbsp;He drinks coffee every morning.
&bull;&nbsp;He listens to music while he works.
<h2>Negative Sentences </h2>
&bull;&nbsp;I do not like coffee.
&bull;&nbsp;I do not know him.
&bull; He does not believe in ghosts.
&bull;&nbsp;She does not understand me.
&bull;&nbsp;I do not go to work by car.
&bull;&nbsp;I do not remember his name. 
&bull;&nbsp;John does not play chess.
&bull; No one lives in this village. 
&bull;&nbsp;Maria does not work in a bank. 
&bull;&nbsp;They do not have any pets.
&bull;&nbsp;She does not live in a big city.
&bull;&nbsp;We do not go to the movies very often.
&bull;&nbsp;She does not know how to play the guitar.
&bull;&nbsp;I do not like to stay up too late.
&bull;&nbsp;I do not eat breakfast before going to work.
<h2>Interrogative Sentences </h2>
&bull; Do you like tea?
&bull; Where do you live? 
&bull; Where do come from? 
&bull; What do you do? 
&bull; Who works here? 
&bull; How often do you watch TV? 
&bull;&nbsp;What kind of music do you listen to? 
&bull;&nbsp;What do you do in your free time? 
&bull; When do you usually go to work?&nbsp;
&bull; Do you like to read books? 
&bull;&nbsp;Does she work in a bank? 
&bull;&nbsp;What is your favorite food? 
&bull;&nbsp;Does she prefer tea or coffee? 
&bull;&nbsp;Do you have breakfast every day? 
&bull;&nbsp;Do you have any plans for the weekend? 
&bull;&nbsp;Does she live in a house or an apartment? 
&bull;&nbsp;What do you usually eat for dinner? 
&bull; How much money do you have on you? 
&bull; How many people work in this factory? 
&bull; What time do you wake up in the morning?

Example Sentences with Simple Present Tense

Despite the fact that the verb give means "to hand or provide", it takes on a special meaning together with some prepositions. The most commonly used phrasal verbs with the verb give are listed below. 
<h3>give away </h3>
1. to give something as a gift or donation &bull; He gave away his books.
2. to make known something that is secret or hidden&nbsp; &bull; He gave his lie away. 
<h3>give back</h3>
1. to give something to someone who owned it before &bull; Can you give me my book back?
2. to allow someone to have or feel something again &bull; This success gave her back her confidence. 
<h3>give in</h3>
1. to admit defeat; to stop fighting or resisting &bull; The terrorists were forced to give in. 
<h3>give up</h3>
1. to stop trying to do something &bull; Never give up! 
2. to stop having, doing, or using something &bull; He decided to give up his job. 
<h3>give up on</h3>
1. to stop believing in or having hope for something or someone &bull; Almost everyone gave up on her. 
<h3>give out</h3>
1. to stop working &bull; The engine gave out.
2. to become used up; to come to an end &bull; Our food is about to give out.
3. to produce heat, light, etc. &bull; The fire isn't giving out much heat.
4. to give something to a lot of people &bull; Paul gave out copies of the report.
<h3>give over</h3>
1. to stop doing something (informal) &bull; Give over complaining!
<h3>give off</h3>
1. to send light, heat, etc. out from a source &bull; The flowers gave off a pleasant smell.

Most Used Phrasal Verbs With Give 

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What does the word&nbsp;state mean? Definitions and usage examples of the word state. Example sentences with state. 
<h2>State </h2>
1. A2 (noun) a part of a country that has the authority under one government 
&bull; There are six states in Australia. 
&bull; Los Angeles is a city in the State of California.&nbsp;
 2. A2 (noun)&nbsp;a country or a nation 
&bull; Central Asian states 
&bull;&nbsp;Germany is a big state in Europe. 
 3.&nbsp;B1 (noun) the government of a country&nbsp; 
&bull; state-owned corporations 
&bull; He was dealing with matters of state.&nbsp;
 4.&nbsp;B2 (noun) the particular condition that something or someone is in&nbsp; 
&bull; The car is in a poor state.
&bull; They were in a state of panic. 
&bull; His state of health is not really good.
 5. B1 (verb) to express something formally in speech or writing 
&bull; I am just stating the facts. &bull; The findings were clearly stated in the report.
<h2>Example Sentences with State </h2>
&bull; He was in a sad state.&nbsp; 
&bull; He was in no state to drive.&nbsp; 
&bull; She is in a worried&nbsp;state of mind. 
&bull; Adventure is a state of mind and spirit. 
&bull; Water exists in three states of matter.&nbsp;
&bull; The room was in a state of disorder.&nbsp; 
&bull; Do you have to state the obvious?&nbsp; 
&bull; A state of emergency was declared tonight. 
&bull; New York State is almost as large as Greece. 
&bull; He refused to leave his home state of Arkansas. 
&bull; It is stated that the fire started in a cottage. 
&bull; In its current state, the house would be cheaper.
&bull; There is a need for an improved living state. 
&bull; The state should invest more money in agriculture.
&bull; The President stated he was going to resign. 
&bull; The minister has stated the progress of the project. 
&bull; The relations between the two ​states are improving. 
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State - Definition and Usage | Common English words

Below are the names of colors in English and daily usages of&nbsp;colors with example sentences. Some notes on colors have been added at the end of the page. 
<h3 style="line-height: 2;">COLORS</h3>
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<td>&bull; red &bull; blue &bull; yellow &bull; pink &bull; orange &bull; green &bull; navy blue &bull; purple &bull; brown &bull; grey &bull; gray &bull; white &bull;&nbsp;black &bull; gold &bull; silver &bull; beige &bull; cream color &bull; ivory </td>
<td>&bull; maroon &bull; fuchsia &bull; salmon &bull; lilac &bull; violet &bull; turquoise &bull; teal &bull; lime &bull; cyan &bull; olive &bull; indigo &bull; magenta &bull; sienna &bull; mauve &bull; crimson &bull; viridian &bull; azure&nbsp; &bull; mint</td>
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<h3 style="line-height: 2;">WORDS RELATED TO COLORS </h3>
&bull; multicoloured &bull; colourful &bull; light &bull; dark &bull; deep &bull; bright &bull; vibrant &bull; pale &bull; dim &bull; matte&nbsp; &bull; glossy&nbsp; &bull;&nbsp;plain &bull; pure &bull; perfect
<h3 style="line-height: 2;">VERBS USED WITH COLORS </h3>
&bull; be red &bull; become red &bull; go red &bull; grow red &bull; turn red &bull; wear red &bull; be dressed in red &bull; dye red &bull; paint red &bull; blush
<h3 style="line-height: 2;">EXAMPLE SENTENCES </h3>
&bull;&nbsp;What color&nbsp;is it?
&bull;&nbsp;What is your&nbsp;natural hair colour? 
&bull;&nbsp;Which color&nbsp;would you like?
&bull;&nbsp;Blue is the&nbsp;colour of&nbsp;the sky.
&bull;&nbsp;His eyes&nbsp;were&nbsp;dark blue.
&bull;&nbsp;Her eyes&nbsp;were red from crying. 
&bull;&nbsp;She&nbsp;has&nbsp;red hair.
&bull;&nbsp;She was a&nbsp;red-haired&nbsp;girl.
&bull;&nbsp;The leaves&nbsp;turn&nbsp;yellow in fall.
&bull;&nbsp;The traffic light&nbsp;turned red. 
&bull;&nbsp;She&nbsp;dyes her hair black. 
&bull;&nbsp;He&nbsp;painted&nbsp;the wall white.
&bull;&nbsp;He was&nbsp;dressed in black.
&bull;&nbsp;She likes to&nbsp;wear red.
&bull;&nbsp;He wrote&nbsp;in black ink.
&bull;&nbsp;He wore a&nbsp;light coloured&nbsp;jacket.
&bull;&nbsp;Her face&nbsp;went red&nbsp;with embarrassment.
&bull;&nbsp;She&nbsp;went white as a sheet&nbsp;when she saw me.
&bull;&nbsp;His&nbsp;hair&nbsp;was&nbsp;as&nbsp;white&nbsp;as snow. 
&bull;&nbsp;Green is a combination of blue and yellow.
&bull;&nbsp;She has a colorful personality.
&bull;&nbsp;I bought a multicolored dress.
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💬 &lsquo;Color&rsquo; and&nbsp;&lsquo;gray&rsquo;&nbsp;are used in American English,&nbsp;&lsquo;colour&rsquo; and&nbsp;&lsquo;grey are used in British English. 💬 We add the suffix "-ish" to make the meaning of the word that indicates the color &ldquo;more or less&rdquo;, &ldquo;not exactly&rdquo;, or &ldquo;not pure&rdquo;. &bull; yellowish &bull;&nbsp;pinkish 💬&nbsp;The word white has meanings 'white' and 'transparent'; and it can mean both when referring to a specific item. white glass: translucent/opaque&nbsp;glass (appears white to the eyes) white glass: transparent glass, clear glass&nbsp; 💬 The words black and white can be used to express whether a beverage is with or without milk. black tea: without milk black coffe: without milk white tea:&nbsp;with milk white coffee: with milk 💬&nbsp; We use&nbsp;what when the range of answers is not limited. We use which when there is a limited range of answers, implying a selection among a known set of options.
&bull; What colour do you want? (unlimited: what kind of color) &bull; Which colour do you want? (limited: which of these red, blue etc.)
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&nbsp;

Colors and Usage Examples in English

1. accept 2.&nbsp;add 3. allow 4.&nbsp;ask 5.&nbsp;be 6.&nbsp;begin 7.&nbsp;believe 8.&nbsp;break 9.&nbsp;bring 10.&nbsp;buy 11.&nbsp;call 12.&nbsp;cancel 13.&nbsp;change 14.&nbsp;clean 15.&nbsp;close 16.&nbsp;complain 17.&nbsp;continue 18.&nbsp;count 19.&nbsp;cut 20.&nbsp;do 21.&nbsp;draw 22.&nbsp;drink 23. drive 24. eat 25. explain 26. fall 27. feel 28. fill 29. find 30. finish 31. fit 32. fix 33. fly 34. forget 35.&nbsp;get 36. give 37. go 38. happen 39. have 40. hear 41. help 42. hurt 43. know 44. learn 45. leave 46. like 47. listen 48. live 49. look 50. lose 51. love 52. make 53. mean 54. meet 55. move 56. need 57. open 58. organize 59. pay 60. play 61. put 62. rain 63. read 64. remember 65. reply 66. run 67. say 68. see 69. seem 70. sell 71. send 72. show 73. sit 74. sleep 75. speak 76. spell 77. spend 78. stand 79. start 80. stop 81. study 82. swim 83. take 84. talk 85. teach 86. tell 87. think 88. travel 89. try 90. turn 91. understand 92. use 93. wait 94. walk 95. want 96. watch 97. win 98. work 99. worry 100. write 

<h3 id="modal-verbs">Modal Verbs</h3>

&bull; be able to &bull; can &bull; could &bull; may &bull; might &bull; will &bull; would &bull; should &bull; must

100 Most Used Verbs in English

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What does the word&nbsp;back mean? Definitions and usage examples of the word back. Example sentences with back. 
<h2>Back </h2>
1. A1 (adverb) away from the front; in a direction behind you 
&bull; Can you step back?
&bull; He stopped and looked back.
 2. A1 (adverb) in, into, or towards a previous place, situation or condition
&bull; I&rsquo;ll be back next week. 
&bull; I got back an hour ago.
 3. A1 (noun) the rear part of the body
&bull; I was lying on my back. 
&bull; She stabbed him in the back.
 4. A2 (adjective) at the back of something
&bull; He opened the back door. 
&bull; My wallet was in the back pocket.
 5. B2 (verb) to give support to someone or something, usually financially 
&bull; He backed me when I was jobless.&nbsp; &bull; The project was backed by the government.&nbsp;
<h2>Example Sentences with Back</h2>
&bull; Sit back and relax. 
&bull;&nbsp;I can&rsquo;t wait to get back home. 
&bull; I&rsquo;ll get back to you shortly. 
&bull; I&rsquo;ll be back in a moment.
&bull; I&rsquo;ll be back in a few minutes. 
&bull; I must go back to the office. 
&bull;&nbsp;I have a pain in my back (= back pain).&nbsp; 
&bull; I put my hands behind my back. 
&bull; She stood with her back to me.&nbsp; 
&bull; They sat in the back row of the cinema. 
&bull; We planted a few trees in our back garden.&nbsp; 
&bull; The soldiers moved back from the battlefield. 
&bull; I will back her up until she finds a job. 
&bull; She backed her allegation with evidence. 
&bull; Local residents are backing the campaign to save the forest.
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<div class="mr-2 text-black-500">&bull;&nbsp;Companies were backed by the government during the crisis.</div>
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Back - Definition and Usage | Common English words

The following are the main differences and usages of the words &lsquo;understand, see, get, grasp, and comprehend&rsquo;. 
<h4> Understand It is used to express a general meaning. </h4>
&bull; Do you understand me? 
&bull; I don&rsquo;t understand politics. 
<h4>See It is a general expression like 'understand', used informally and colloquially. </h4>
&bull; I see what you mean. 
&bull; I don&rsquo;t see why it is important.
<h4>Get It has a general meaning like 'see' and is used in informal language.</h4>
&bull; She didn&rsquo;t get the joke. &bull; He is a liar &ndash; do you get?
<h4>Grasp It means to fully understand something, implying clear perception. </h4>
&bull; The significance of this development can not be fully grasped now.
<h4>Comprehend It expresses a complete understanding of something like 'grasp' and is used in formal or written language - often used in negative sentences. </h4>
&bull; They failed to comprehend the scale of the danger. &bull; I simply couldn&rsquo;t comprehend what had happened.
<h4>Take in It is used in the sense of fully understanding and assimilating something. </h4>
&bull; The painting is too abstract to take in at a glance.
<h4>Follow It is generally used as to understand the speaker. </h4>
&bull; His argument is difficult to follow.
<h4>Fathom It is used to understand the explanation or reason for something. </h4>
&bull; He spent years to fathom the mysteries of life.
<h4>Apprehend It often appears in ancient texts. </h4>
&bull; It was difficult for him to apprehend the situation.

The Word Understand and its Synonyms | Thesaurus Note

Collocations with&nbsp;Do. Example sentences with Do. Daily expressions with Do. 
Since verbs such as &lsquo;have, get, take, do&rsquo; have so many meanings, it is very difficult to memorize all of them. Learning these words as collocations will be more effective. The most used collocations and example sentences with the verb 'do' are listed below.
&nbsp;
<h3>COLLOCATIONS </h3>
&bull;&nbsp;do something &bull;&nbsp;do homework &bull; do the dishes &bull; do the cleaning &bull; do research &bull; do a favour &bull; do business &bull; do exercise &bull; do harm &bull; do one&rsquo;s duty &bull; do a course &bull; do a deal &bull; do a good job &bull; do work &bull; do a report &bull; do the housework &bull; do a puzzle &bull; do the ironing &bull; do the food &bull; do the laundry&nbsp; &bull; do the shopping &bull; do everything &bull; do anything &bull; do one&rsquo;s best 
<h3>EXAMPLE SENTENCES </h3>
&bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;did a math course&nbsp;last year. 
&bull;&nbsp;Can you&nbsp;do a favour&nbsp;for me? 
&bull;&nbsp;You&rsquo;ve&nbsp;done a good job&nbsp;cleaning the kitchen.
&bull;&nbsp;We want to&nbsp;do business&nbsp;with you. 
&bull;&nbsp;I usually&nbsp;do exercise&nbsp;every day.
&bull;&nbsp;He is&nbsp;doing research&nbsp;on this subject.
&bull;&nbsp;I&rsquo;ve&nbsp;done&nbsp;enough&nbsp;work&nbsp;for today.
&bull;&nbsp;I will&nbsp;do my best&nbsp;to help you. 
&bull;&nbsp;You can&rsquo;t&nbsp;do everything&nbsp;by yourself.
&bull;&nbsp;My mom was&nbsp;doing the ironing.
&bull;&nbsp;There&rsquo;s&nbsp;nothing&nbsp;to&nbsp;do&nbsp;about it. 
<h3> COMMON USAGE </h3>
&bull; What have I done to you?
&bull; How are you doing? 
&bull; You can do as you wish. 
&bull; What are you doing tomorrow?
&bull; What can I do for you? 
&bull; What are you doing? 
&bull; What do you do?

Collocations with Do

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What does the word&nbsp;about mean? Definitions and usage examples of the word about. Example sentences with about. 
<h2>About&nbsp; </h2>
1. A1 (preposition) on the subject of; with regard to; concerning 
&bull; What are you talking about?&nbsp;
&bull; I read a book about his life.&nbsp;
 2. A1 (adverb)&nbsp;used to indicate that a number or amount is reasonably close to certain; approximately 
&bull; There are about 20 people. 
&bull; I waited for her about two hours.&nbsp;
 3. A1 (adverb) almost; nearly 
&bull; The job is about done. &bull; I was just about to phone you.&nbsp; 
<h2>Example Sentences with About</h2>
&bull; Tell me about yourself. 
&bull; I&rsquo;m worried about her. 
&bull; I&rsquo;m worried about his health.
&bull; There&rsquo;s nothing you can do about it. 
&bull; There&rsquo;s something strange about him. 
&bull; It will take about an hour to get there. 
&bull; The meeting lasted about an hour. 
&bull; The restoration will cost about $2000. 
&bull; They are about to leave.
&bull; My homework is about finished.
&bull; Dinner is about ready. 
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About - Definition and Usage | Common English words

The words - beautiful, pretty, lovely, handsome, attractive, good-looking, gorgeous, stunning - that we use to compliment or describe a person, who pleases the eye, are close in meaning but have subtle differences between them.&nbsp;
<h4>Beautiful It expresses a general meaning of that which is pleasing to the eye or other senses, or to the mind. </h4>
&bull; Maria is a beautiful girl.
&bull; What a beautiful day!
<h4>Pretty&nbsp; It is used to describe beauty, implying a dainty, delicate, or graceful quality, with connotations of femininity or diminutiveness.</h4>
&bull; They have a very pretty child. 
&bull; She looked so pretty in that dress.
<h4>Lovely It is used to express delight by inspiring affection or warm admiration. </h4>
&bull; She has a lovely voice. 
&bull; He greeted&nbsp;us&nbsp;with&nbsp;a warm and&nbsp;lovely&nbsp;smile. 
<h4>Handsome It is used to describe men with attractive physical features, implying masculinity or impressiveness.</h4>
&bull; a handsome face 
&bull; He was a tall and handsome man.
<h4>Attractive It is used to describe a person of impressive beauty, especially in a sexual way. </h4>
&bull; an attractive woman 
&bull; I find him very attractive.
<h4>Good-looking It is used to&nbsp;describe&nbsp;people who are physically beautiful or attractive.</h4>
&bull; He is quite good-looking. 
&bull; She was a good-looking and attractive woman.
<h4>Gorgeous It is used in informal language to indicate that a person is very beautiful.</h4>
&bull; a gorgeous girl/man
&bull; He has a gorgeous girlfriend.
<h4>Stunning It is used in informal language to indicate that a woman or girl is extremely attractive and beautiful.</h4>
&bull; You look stunning as always.

Beautiful • Pretty • Lovely • Handsome • Attractive • Good-looking • Gorgeous | Synonyms and Differences

Month names in English and their short forms. Below the list are examples of sentences with months. 
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<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; Months</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Short forms</td>
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<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; January</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Jan.</td>
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<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; February</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Feb.</td>
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<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; March</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Mar.</td>
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<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; April</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Apr.</td>
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<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; May</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">May</td>
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<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; June</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Jun.</td>
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<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; July</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Jul.</td>
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<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">&nbsp; August</td>
<td style="height: 19.6px; border-width: 1px;">Aug.</td>
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<td style="border-width: 1px; height: 19.6px;">&nbsp; September</td>
<td style="border-width: 1px; height: 19.6px;">Sep.</td>
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<td style="border-width: 1px; height: 19.6px;">&nbsp; October</td>
<td style="border-width: 1px; height: 19.6px;">Oct.</td>
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<td style="border-width: 1px; height: 19.6px;">&nbsp; November</td>
<td style="border-width: 1px; height: 19.6px;">Nov.</td>
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<td style="border-width: 1px; height: 19.6px;">&nbsp; December</td>
<td style="border-width: 1px; height: 19.6px;">Dec.</td>
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&lowast; September can be shortened as both Sep. and Sept. 
&lowast; In English, months are always capitalized.
<h3>Usage Examples </h3>
&bull; I was born in May.
&bull; I went to Germany last September.
&bull; I arrived at the end of May.
&bull; It was a cold February evening.
&bull; It was a hot August day.
&bull; January is the first month of the year. 
&bull; My birthday is 5 April.
&bull; My birthday is in April.
&bull; The meeting is on the fifth of June. (British)
&bull; The meeting is on June the fifth.&nbsp;(British)
&bull; The meeting is on June fifth. (American) 
&bull; I read his article in the May issue of the magazine.
&bull; The decision was made in May of this year.
&bull; The election will be held in late July.
&bull; We&rsquo;ll begin the project in early March.
&bull; I&rsquo;ll be abroad from March to May.
&bull; I like April showers. 
&bull; In November 2010 I travelled to Moscow.

Months and Usage Examples in English

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What does the word&nbsp;right mean? Definitions and usage examples of the word right. Example sentences with right. 
<h2>Right</h2>
1. A1 (adjective)&nbsp;correct or true 
&bull; What is the right answer? 
&bull; I guess, you're right.&nbsp;
 2. A1 (noun) the right side or direction 
&bull; Look to your right. 
&bull; His house is on the right.&nbsp;
 3. B1 (noun) something that a person is morally or legally allowed to have or do 
&bull; Everyone over 18 has the right to vote.&nbsp; &bull; She had every right to be angry.&nbsp;
<h2>Example Sentences with Right</h2>
&bull; &ldquo;Is she Amy?&rdquo; &ldquo;Yes.&nbsp;That&rsquo;s right.&rdquo; 
&bull; Arabic is read from right to left. 
&bull; Her theory was proved right. 
&bull; You&rsquo;re right about him. 
&bull; You were right to be cautious.
&bull; She&rsquo;s absolutely right in this case.
&bull; There&rsquo;s a bar area to/on the right of the door. 
&bull; The property belongs to her mother&nbsp;by right. 
&bull; &ldquo;Is that clock right?&rdquo; &ldquo;Yes.&rdquo;
&bull; Give us the right answer to this question.
&bull; Everything you say is right and true. 
</div>

Right - Definition and Usage | Common English words

Collocations with take. Example sentences with&nbsp;take. Daily expressions with take. 
Since verbs such as 'have, get, take' have so many meanings, it is very difficult to memorize all of them. Learning these words as collocations will be more effective. The most used collocations and example sentences with the verb 'take' are listed below. 
<h2>COLLOCATIONS </h2>
&bull; take a present &bull; take an umbrella &bull; take an umbrella with you &bull;&nbsp;take someone to &bull;&nbsp;take one&rsquo;s hand &bull;&nbsp;take the baby &bull;&nbsp;take the baby in one&rsquo;s arms &bull;&nbsp;take someone hostage &bull;&nbsp;take someone captive &bull;&nbsp;take the city &bull;&nbsp;take a room &bull;&nbsp;take a newspaper &bull;&nbsp;take advice &bull;&nbsp;take responsibility &bull;&nbsp;take bribes &bull;&nbsp;take a look &bull;&nbsp;take a shower &bull;&nbsp;take a breath &bull;&nbsp;take a rest &bull;&nbsp;take a photo &bull;&nbsp;take a seat &bull;&nbsp;take time &bull;&nbsp;take a minute &bull;&nbsp;take hours &bull;&nbsp;take one&rsquo;s temperature &bull; take one&rsquo;s pulse &bull;&nbsp;take a taxi &bull;&nbsp;take a plane &bull; take a pill &bull;&nbsp;take a drink 
<h2 style="line-height: 2;">EXAMPLE SENTENCES </h2>
&bull; Did you&nbsp;take my&nbsp;bag? &bull;&nbsp;Please,&nbsp;take a seat. &bull;&nbsp;I forgot to&nbsp;take my&nbsp;umbrella&nbsp;with me. &bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;took a present&nbsp;for my mother. &bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;took&nbsp;him to the&nbsp;hospital. &bull;&nbsp;The guide will&nbsp;take&nbsp;us to the&nbsp;museum. &bull;&nbsp;The road takes you to the lake. &bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;take a shower every day. &bull;&nbsp;We got tired &ndash; let&rsquo;s&nbsp;take a break. &bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;take the bus to work.
&bull;&nbsp;He&nbsp;took a look&nbsp;at my dress. &bull;&nbsp;It will&nbsp;take ten minutes&nbsp;to get there. &bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;took a nap in the afternoon.
&bull; Can you&nbsp;take a photo&nbsp;of us? &bull;&nbsp;Can you&nbsp;take the baby&nbsp;for a moment? &bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;took notes&nbsp;during the speech. &bull;&nbsp;The nurse&nbsp;took my temperature. &bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;took&nbsp;the shortest&nbsp;road&nbsp;to the lake. &bull;&nbsp;The plane can&nbsp;take&nbsp;600&nbsp;passengers. &bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;take&nbsp;your words as&nbsp;a compliment. &bull;&nbsp;I don&rsquo;t&nbsp;take&nbsp;him&nbsp;seriously. &bull;&nbsp;He&nbsp;took&nbsp;some money&nbsp;out of&nbsp;his pocket. &bull;&nbsp;The rebels&nbsp;took&nbsp;the&nbsp;town. &bull;&nbsp;The terrorists&nbsp;took&nbsp;them&nbsp;hostages. &bull;&nbsp;He&nbsp;took&nbsp;his dad&rsquo;s car&nbsp;without permission.
&nbsp;
<h3 style="line-height: 1.4;">DAILY EXPRESSIONS&nbsp; </h3>
&bull; Take it easy! &bull; Take care of yourself! &bull; Please take a seat! &bull; Take your time! &bull; Let&rsquo;s take a break!

Collocations with Take

List of Сountries and Country Codes

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What does the word common mean? Definitions and usage examples of the word common. Example sentences with common. 
<h2>Common</h2>
1. A1 (adjective) happening often; done or found often
&bull; a common spelling mistake 
&bull; The disease is very common in children.
&bull; Traffic congestion is a common problem in big cities.&nbsp;
 2.&nbsp;B1 (adjective)&nbsp;belonging to or shared by two or more people, groups, or things&nbsp;
&bull; They share a common interest in technology. 
&bull; We&rsquo;re working together to achieve a common goal.
&bull; The two countries united to fight their common enemy.
 3. B1 (adjective) ordinary; not special or unique
&bull; a common soldier&nbsp; &bull; It's only common decency to apologize.&nbsp;
<h2>Example Sentences with Common</h2>
&bull; Pollution is a common problem in many major cities. 
&bull; English is a common language spoken around the world. 
&bull; The flu is a common illness during the winter.
&bull; His songs are popular among the common people.
&bull; These features are common to many languages. 
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&bull; What is the most common cause of death in the world?
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&bull; The common history of the two nations shaped their relationship. 
&bull; The government should work for the common good of all citizens.
&bull; Artificial intelligence technology has become increasingly common.
&bull; It's common knowledge that smoking is bad for your health. 
&bull; The committee reached a conclusion by common consent. 
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Common - Definition and Usage | Common English words

Although official languages differ from country to country, it is generally considered the language of the state. In other words, the language or one of the languages with special legal status in a country is used for official purposes.
Official languages can be &lsquo;de jure&rsquo; or &nbsp;&lsquo;de facto&rsquo;. 'De jure' means that there is a law that makes a language official. For example, the official language of Turkey is Turkish and this is legally accepted. 'De facto' are languages used by the government in a country but not legally recognized. For example, in Australia, although the language of the government is English, English is not legally accepted as an official language.
The 10 most used official languages in the world are listed below.&nbsp;
<h3>1. English &ndash; 75 Countries </h3>
Antigua and Barbuda &bull; Anguilla &bull; Australia &bull; Barbados &bull; Belize &bull; Bermuda &bull; Botswana &bull; British Virgin Islands &bull; Burundi &bull; Cameroon &bull; Canada &bull; Cayman Islands &bull; Cook Islands &bull; Cura&ccedil;ao &bull; Dominica &bull; Eritrea &bull; Esvatini &bull; Falkland Islands &bull; Federated States of Micronesia &bull; Fiji &bull; Gambia &bull; Ghana &bull; Gibraltar &bull; Grenada &bull; Guam &bull; Guernsey &bull; Guyana &bull; Hong Kong &bull; India &bull; Isle of Man &bull; Ireland &bull; Jamaica &bull; Jersey &bull; Kenya &bull; Kiribati &bull; Lesotho &bull; Liberia &bull; Malawi &bull; Malta &bull;&nbsp;Marshall Islands &bull; Mauritius &bull; Montserrat &bull; Namibia &bull; Nauru &bull; New Zealand &bull; Nigeria &bull; Niue &bull; Pakistan &bull; Palau &bull; Papua New Guinea &bull; Philippines &bull; Puerto Rico &bull; Rwanda &bull; Saint Kitts and Nevis &bull; Saint Lucia &bull; Saint Vincent and the Grenadines &bull; Samoa &bull; Seychelles &bull; Sierra Leone &bull; Singapore &bull; Solomon Islands &bull; South Africa &bull; Southern Sudan &bull; Sudan &bull; Tanzania &bull; The Bahamas &bull; Tonga &bull; Trinidad and Toba&nbsp;&bull;&nbsp;Turks and Caicos Islands &bull; Tuvalu &bull; Uganda &bull; United Kingdom &bull; United States &bull; Vanuatu &bull; Zambia &bull; Zimbabwe
<h3>2. French &ndash; 33 Countries </h3>
Belgium &bull; Benin &bull; Burkina Faso &bull; Burundi &bull; Cameroon &bull; Canada &bull; Chad &bull; Central African Republic &bull; Comoros &bull; Ivory Coast &bull; Djibouti &bull; Democratic Republic of the Congo &bull; Equatorial Guinea &bull; France &bull; French Polynesia &bull; Gabon &bull; Guernsey &bull; Guinea &bull; Haiti &bull; Luxembourg &bull; Madagascar &bull; Mali &bull; Monaco &bull; New Caledonia &bull; New Zealand &bull; Niger &bull; Republic of the Congo &bull; Rwanda &bull; Senegal &bull; Seychelles &bull; Switzerland &bull; Togo &bull; Vanuatu
<h3>3. Arabic &ndash; 24 Countries </h3>
Algeria &bull; Bahrain &bull; Chad &bull; Comoros &bull; Djibouti &bull; Egypt &bull; Eritrea &bull; Iraq &bull; Jordan &bull; Kuwait &bull; Lebanon &bull; Libya &bull; Mauritania &bull; Morocco &bull; Oman &bull; Palestine &bull; Qatar &bull; Saudi Arabia &bull; Somalia &bull; Sudan &bull; Syria &bull; Tunisia &bull; United Arab Emirates &bull; Yemen
<h3>5. Spanish &ndash; 21 Countries </h3>
Argentina &bull; Bolivia &bull; Chile &bull; Colombia &bull; Costa Rica &bull; Cuba &bull; Dominican Republic &bull; Ecuador &bull; El Salvador &bull; Equatorial Guinea &bull; Guatemala &bull; Honduras &bull; Mexico &bull; Nicaragua &bull; Panama &bull; Paraguay &bull; Peru &bull; Puerto Rico &bull; Spain &bull; Uruguay &bull; Venezuela
<h3>5. Portuguese &ndash; 10 Countries </h3>
Angola &bull; Brazil &bull; Cape Verde Islands &bull; East Timor &bull; Equatorial Guinea &bull; Guinea-Bissau &bull; Macau &bull; Mozambique &bull; Portugal &bull; S&atilde;o Tom&eacute; and Pr&iacute;ncipe 
<h3>6. German &ndash; 6 Countries </h3>
Austria &bull; Belgium &bull; Germany &bull; Luxembourg &bull; Liechtenstein &bull; Switzerland
<h3>7. Russian &ndash; 5 Countries </h3>
Belarus &bull; Kazakhstan &bull; Kyrgyzstan &bull; Russia &bull; Tajikistan
<h3>8. Swahili &ndash; 5 Countries </h3>
Democratic Republic of the Congo &bull; Kenya &bull; Rwanda &bull; Tanzania &bull; Uganda
<h3>9. Malay &ndash; 4 Countries </h3>
Brunei &bull; Indonesia &bull; Malaysia &bull; Singapore
<h3>10. Italian &ndash; 4 Countries </h3>
Italy &bull; San Marino &bull; Switzerland &bull; Vatican City
&nbsp;
Source&nbsp;<a style="color: rgb(104, 121, 140);" href="https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/">The World Factbook &ndash; The World Factbook (cia.gov)</a>

Top 10 Official Languages Used in the World

Parts Of The Body Vocabulary. 
Listed below are the body parts in English. Usage examples are given at the end of the list. 

<h3 style="line-height: 2.2;">HEAD</h3>
&bull; tongue &bull;&nbsp;throat &bull;&nbsp;forehead &bull;&nbsp;hair &bull;&nbsp;eye &bull;&nbsp;eyebrow &bull;&nbsp;eyelash &bull;&nbsp;pupil &bull;&nbsp;nose &bull;&nbsp;ear &bull;&nbsp;cheek &bull;&nbsp;lip &bull;&nbsp;jaw &bull;&nbsp;chin &bull;&nbsp;mouth &bull;&nbsp;tooth &bull;&nbsp;teeth &bull;&nbsp;gums &bull;&nbsp;neck &bull;&nbsp;temple 
<h3 style="line-height: 2.2;">HAND&nbsp; </h3>
&bull; finger &bull; thumb &bull;&nbsp;index finger &bull;&nbsp;middle finger &bull;&nbsp;ring finger &bull;&nbsp;little finger &bull;&nbsp;pinkie &bull;&nbsp;palm &bull;&nbsp;knuckle 


<h3 style="line-height: 2.2;">FOOT&nbsp; </h3>
&bull; ankle&nbsp; &bull;&nbsp;heel &bull;&nbsp;arch &bull; big toe &bull;&nbsp;toes 
<h3 style="line-height: 2.2;">BODY&nbsp; </h3>
&bull; shoulder &bull; arm &bull;&nbsp;armpit &bull;&nbsp;elbow &bull; wrist &bull;&nbsp;back &bull; chest &bull; breast &bull; nipple &bull; stomach &bull; abdomen &bull; belly &bull; tummy &bull; bellybutton &bull; navel &bull; thigh &bull; behind &bull; butt &bull; hip &bull; buttocks &bull; leg &bull; calf &bull; knee &bull; skeleton &bull; blade &bull; bone &bull; spine &bull; skull &bull; rib


<h3 style="line-height: 2.2;">INTERNAL ORGANS</h3>
&bull; brain &bull;&nbsp;lung &bull; liver &bull; windpipe &bull; trachea &bull; kidney &bull; heart &bull; vein &bull; artery &bull; stomach &bull; bowel &bull; appendix &bull; gall bladder &bull; pankreas &bull; bladder 
<h3 style="line-height: 2.2;">EXAMPLE SENTENCES </h3>


&bull; My head is spinning. 

&bull; My arm is broken. 

&bull; I have a runny nose. 

&bull; He died of a heart attack.

&bull; I dyed my hair red.

&bull; I cut my nails.

&bull; She has curly hair.

&bull; His eyes filled with tears.

<div style="line-height: 1.2;">&bull; He has a pointed chin. </div>

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&bull; He tripped and fell down. 
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&bull; He slammed his hand on the table.

&bull; I banged my head on the door.

&bull; I got a cramp in my leg.

&bull; I had my ears pierced last week.

&bull; My lips are dry from the cold.

&bull; I sprained my ankle in the game. 

&bull; She was struck speechless with fear.

&bull; He showed me the way with his index finger.

&bull; Sugar is a common cause of tooth decay.

&bull; I closed my eyes and thought of you.

&bull; The dentist asked me to open my mouth.

Body Parts and Usage Examples

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1. air 2. area 3. art 4. back 5. body 6. book 7. business 8. car 9. case 10. city 11. change 12. child 13. community 14. company 15. country 16. day 17. door 18. education 19. end 20. eye 21. face 22. fact 23. family 24. father 25. force 26. friend 27. game 28. girl 29. group 30. government 31. guy 32. hand 33. head 34. health 35. history 36. home&nbsp; 37. hour 38. house 39. idea 40. information 41. issue 42. job 43. kid 44. kind 45. law 46. level 47. life 48. line 49. lot 50. man 51. member 52. minute 53. moment 54. money 55. month 56. morning 57. mother 58. name 59. night 60. number 61. office 62. other 63. parent 64. part 65. party 66. person 67. people 68. place 69. point 70. power 71. president 72. problem 73. program 74. question 75. reason 76. research 77. result 78. right 79. room 80. school 81. service 82. side 83. state 84. story 85. student 86. study 87. system 88. teacher 89. team 90. thing 91. time 92. war 93. water 94. way 95. week 96. woman 97. word 98.&nbsp;work 99.&nbsp;world 100. year
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100 Most Used Nouns in English

Irregular Verbs

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Collocations with have. Example sentences with have. Usages of have.
Since verbs such as 'have, get, make, run' have so many meanings, it is very difficult to memorize all of them. Learning these words as collocations will be more effective. The most used collocations and example sentences with the verb 'have' are listed below.
<h3 style="line-height: 2;">COLLOCATIONS</h3>
<table style="border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%;" border="1"><colgroup><col style="width: 50%;"><col style="width: 50%;"></colgroup>
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<td>&bull;&nbsp;have a car &bull; have money &bull;&nbsp;have dark hair &bull;&nbsp;have a career &bull;&nbsp;have a bad temper &bull; have a relationship &bull; have a right &bull; have no fear &bull;&nbsp;have patience &bull;&nbsp;have faith &bull;&nbsp;have a chance &bull;&nbsp;have time &bull;&nbsp;have an opportunity &bull;&nbsp;have access &bull;&nbsp;have a good time &bull;&nbsp;have a busy day &bull;&nbsp;have a hard time &bull;&nbsp;have a happy life &bull;&nbsp;have difficulty &bull;&nbsp;have an accident &bull;&nbsp;have a problem &bull;&nbsp;have trouble &bull;&nbsp;have a nightmare &bull;&nbsp;have a cold &bull;&nbsp;have a headache &bull; have a disease &bull;&nbsp;have fever &bull;&nbsp;have flu &bull;&nbsp;have a disability &bull;&nbsp;have a guess &bull; have a reason &bull;&nbsp;have a feeling &bull;&nbsp;have an idea &bull;&nbsp;have an impression &bull;&nbsp;have a doubt &bull;&nbsp;have a goal &bull;&nbsp;have a plan &bull;&nbsp;have a look &bull;&nbsp;have a swim &bull;&nbsp;have a drink &bull;&nbsp;have a nap &bull;&nbsp;have a bath &bull; have a shower &bull;&nbsp;have a bite &bull;&nbsp;have a dance</td>
<td>&bull;&nbsp;have a dream &bull; have a competition &bull;&nbsp;have a jog &bull;&nbsp;have a laugh &bull;&nbsp;have a listen &bull;&nbsp;have a shave &bull;&nbsp;have a smell &bull;&nbsp;have a rest &bull;&nbsp;have a run &bull; have a try &bull;&nbsp;have a walk &bull;&nbsp;have a wash &bull;&nbsp;have a wish &bull;&nbsp;have a think &bull;&nbsp;have an excuse &bull; have an experience &bull;&nbsp;have a fall &bull;&nbsp;have sex &bull;&nbsp;have a workout &bull;&nbsp;have an effect &bull;&nbsp;have success &bull;&nbsp;have a party &bull;&nbsp;have a holiday &bull;&nbsp;have a journey &bull;&nbsp;have a meeting &bull;&nbsp;have an exam &bull;&nbsp;have an appointment &bull;&nbsp;have an interview &bull;&nbsp;have a conversation &bull;&nbsp;have a talk &bull;&nbsp;have a discussion &bull; have a word &bull;&nbsp;have a fight &bull;&nbsp;have an argument &bull;&nbsp;have breakfast &bull;&nbsp;have lunch &bull;&nbsp;have dinner &bull;&nbsp;have a cup of tea &bull; have a snack &bull;&nbsp;have a taste &bull;&nbsp;have a kid &bull; have a baby (= give birth) &bull;&nbsp;have a haircut &bull;&nbsp;have a break &bull;&nbsp;have a day off</td>
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<h3>EXAMPLE SENTENCES </h3>
&bull; I don&rsquo;t&nbsp;have&nbsp;any&nbsp;money.
&bull; When did you&nbsp;have&nbsp;your&nbsp;breakfast
&bull; She&nbsp;had a baby&nbsp;last year.
&bull; I&nbsp;have&nbsp;a severe&nbsp;headache.
&bull; I&nbsp;had a backache&nbsp;so I couldn&rsquo;t sleep well last night.
&bull; I&nbsp;had&nbsp;a busy&nbsp;day.
&bull; I always&nbsp;have a good time&nbsp;with her.
&bull; We&nbsp;had a great weekend.
&bull; They&nbsp;had a hard time&nbsp;after his death.
&bull; She wants to&nbsp;have a career&nbsp;as a singer.
&bull; We still&nbsp;have a chance&nbsp;to solve the problem.
&bull; Call me when you&nbsp;have a chance.
&bull; You should&nbsp;have a haircut.
&bull; I want to&nbsp;have a holiday&nbsp;with my family.
&bull; She usually&nbsp;has a jog&nbsp;in the evening.
&bull; I&nbsp;have a lesson&nbsp;after an hour.
&bull; Did you&nbsp;have fun&nbsp;at the party?
&bull; I&nbsp;have no fear&nbsp;of death.
&bull; I&nbsp;have&nbsp;no more&nbsp;patience.
&bull; You need to&nbsp;have a rest.
&bull; He is a man who&nbsp;has no self-esteem.
&bull; She was forced to&nbsp;have sex.
&bull; I&nbsp;have work to do today.
&bull; I think he&rsquo;s&nbsp;having a heart attack.
&bull; I will&nbsp;have&nbsp;a job&nbsp;interview&nbsp;tomorrow.
&bull; I&nbsp;had&nbsp;a long&nbsp;conversation&nbsp;with my friend. 
&bull; I&nbsp;have faith&nbsp;in you.
&bull; I&nbsp;had a snack&nbsp;on the road.
&bull; We&nbsp;have&nbsp;a big&nbsp;problem.
&bull; He&nbsp;had an accident&nbsp;yesterday.
&bull; I&nbsp;had&nbsp;a strange&nbsp;dream&nbsp;last night.
&bull; Do you&nbsp;have time&nbsp;for a talk? 
&bull; He&nbsp;had&nbsp;a bad&nbsp;fall&nbsp;yesterday.
<h4> DAILY USAGES </h4>
&bull;&nbsp;Have a good day!
&bull;&nbsp;Have fun!
&bull;&nbsp;Have a nice holiday!
&bull;&nbsp;Have a safe trip!
&bull;&nbsp;Have a look over there.
&bull;&nbsp;Have a nice flight!
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Collocations with Have

Since verbs such as 'have, get, make, run' have so many meanings, it is very difficult to memorize all of them. Learning these words as collocations will be more effective. The most used collocations and example sentences with the verb 'get' are listed below. 
<h3 class="has-medium-font-size"> COLLOCATIONS</h3>
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<td>&bull;&nbsp;get a job &bull;&nbsp;get a degree &bull;&nbsp;get sleep &bull;&nbsp;get rest &bull;&nbsp;get information &bull;&nbsp;get a chance &bull;&nbsp;get a car &bull; get a present &bull; get a letter &bull;&nbsp;get a call &bull;&nbsp;get permission &bull; get there &bull; get home &bull; get to the hotel &bull; get into bed &bull; get on the bus &bull; get down the ladder &bull; get off the car &bull; get one&rsquo;s hair cut &bull; get the car repaired &bull;&nbsp;get going </td>
<td>&bull; get tired &bull; get ready &bull;&nbsp;get dressed &bull; get wet &bull; get angry &bull;&nbsp;get upset &bull; get dark &bull; get late &bull; get better &bull; get old &bull; get cold &bull; get a cold &bull;&nbsp;get flu &bull; get sick &bull; get a drink &bull; get a chair &bull; get stolen &bull; get lost &bull; get married &bull;&nbsp;get pregnant &bull;&nbsp;get the joke </td>
</tr>
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<h3 class="has-medium-font-size">Example Sentences </h3>
&bull;&nbsp;He&nbsp;got a&nbsp;new&nbsp;job&nbsp;last week.
&bull;&nbsp;Where did you&nbsp;get&nbsp;that&nbsp;pen? 
&bull;&nbsp;I will call you when I&nbsp;get a chance.
&bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;got a letter&nbsp;from my friend.
&bull;&nbsp;I&nbsp;got a&nbsp;beautiful&nbsp;present&nbsp;for her.
&bull;&nbsp;He&nbsp;got a cold&nbsp;last week.
&bull;&nbsp;He suddenly&nbsp;got angry.
&bull;&nbsp;He&nbsp;got&nbsp;wet&nbsp;in the rain.
&bull;&nbsp;Why don&rsquo;t you&nbsp;get&nbsp;yourself&nbsp;a new car?
&bull;&nbsp;I didn&rsquo;t&nbsp;get a call&nbsp;from anyone.
&bull;&nbsp;She went to the beach to&nbsp;get a tan.
&bull;&nbsp;He&nbsp;got tickets&nbsp;for the concert.
&bull;&nbsp;They&nbsp;got divorced&nbsp;last year.
&bull;&nbsp;He&nbsp;got fired&nbsp;because of the failure.
&bull;&nbsp;They are going to get married next month.
&bull;&nbsp;It&rsquo;s&nbsp;getting dark.
&bull;&nbsp;His health is&nbsp;getting better.
&bull;&nbsp;I don&rsquo;t&nbsp;get you.
&bull;&nbsp;Can you&nbsp;get&nbsp;a few more&nbsp;chairs.

Collocations with Get

Although the verb 'get' has its meaning, it holds a special meaning with some prepositions. The most commonly used phrasal verbs with 'get' are listed below. 
<h3>get along</h3>

to have an amiable or friendly relationship &bull; I don't really get along with him.

<h3>get across</h3>

to manage to express something clearly &bull; He's good at getting his ideas across.

<h3>get ahead</h3>

to make progress; to become more successful &bull; I want to get ahead in my career.

<h3>get away</h3>

1. to go away for a holiday &bull; I will get away for a few days.

2. to escape&nbsp; &bull; The robber got away from the police.

<h3>get down</h3>

1. to cause someone to become sad or depressed &bull; Rude people get me down.

2. to take a note; to write down &bull; Did you get the number down?

<h3>get on</h3>

1. to continue doing something &bull; We must get on with the job.

2. to board &bull; He has just got on the bus.

<h3>get out</h3>

to become known &bull; He didn't want his secret getting out. 

<h3>get out of</h3>

to stop having a particular habit &bull; I can't get out of this habit.

<h3>get over</h3>

to overcome a difficulty; to recover from an illness &bull; We will get over this difficulty.

<h3>get up</h3>

1. to get out of bed after sleeping; to make someone get out of bed after sleeping &bull; I always get up early.

&bull; Can you get me up at 7?

2.&nbsp;to stand up &bull; He got up and hug me.

Most Used Phrasal Verbs With Get

Weather words. Weather vocabulary.
The different types of weather conditions with related example sentences are listed below. 

<h3>WEATHER PHENOMENA </h3>

&bull; rainbow &bull; cloud &bull; fog &bull; mist &bull; haze &bull; dew &bull; frost &bull; rain &bull; shower &bull; drizzle &bull; acid rain&nbsp; &bull; rain cloud &bull; hail &bull; snow &bull; breeze &bull; sea breeze &bull; mountain breeze &bull; wind &bull; monsoon winds &bull; desert winds &bull; storm &bull; ice storm &bull; sand storm &bull; dust storm &bull; rain storm &bull; snowstorm &bull; blizzard &bull; deluge &bull; hurricane &bull; tornado &bull; typhoon &bull; lightning &bull; thunder &bull; thunderbolt &bull; thunderstorm 


<h3 class="has-medium-font-size" style="line-height: 2;">EXAMPLE SENTENCES </h3>

&bull; It is raining.

&bull; It could snow tomorrow.

&bull; There is a gentle breeze outside.

&bull; Five climbers died in an blizzard.

&bull; I can see the clouds above.

&bull; The storm caused serious damage.

&bull; The wind is blowing from the north.

&bull; Lightning flashed in the darkness.

&bull; The tree was struck by lightning.

&bull; To drive in the fog is dangerous.

&bull; The hurricane devastated the area.

&bull; How many colours are in the rainbow?

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