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커뮤니티 가이드라인을 위반한 콘텐츠입니다.2021년 9월 1일
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I went for a walk up a mountain! What is the bast verb to describe this action? A ramble, a stroll, a meander, a trek, an amble, a saunter, a hike, a tread, or a wander?
I went for a ________ up a mountain!
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커뮤니티 가이드라인을 위반한 콘텐츠입니다.2021년 8월 31일
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커뮤니티 가이드라인을 위반한 콘텐츠입니다.2021년 8월 31일
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Two parties went to two separate parties, both parties partied until they could not party anymore. In fact when both parties were over, both parties were partied out.
Can you put this into different words?
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I was a gunner, but my gun is gone, so now I'm a goner.
( I come up with novel phrases like this one, to help students develop their English. )
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2021년 8월 25일
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Complexes Sentences (Board / Bored)
When I was a member of the crew of the QE2, I was always on board with what the captain said while I was on board the ship.Though I sometimes felt bored with the day to day routine on board.But I knew that the job was a spring board to better things.
On board the ship = To be on the ship.
On board with = To agree with.
Spring Board = Opportunity
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Homophones & Idioms
My dog likes to bark at bark. I think he is barking mad. My wife barked at me and told me to get the dog’s eyes tested. I told her she was barking up the wrong tree. I think her bark is worse than her bite.
The above paragraph shows examples of how homophones and idioms can be used in everyday speech.
"My dog likes to bark (Verb) at the bark (Noun (tree bark)).
I think he is "barking mad" idiom meaning "crazy".
"My wife barked at me" (Verb) My wife shouted at me in an agitated or angry way.
"I told her she was barking up the wrong tree". Barking up the wrong tree is an idiom meaning she had the wrong idea.
"I think her bark is worse than her bite". Her bark is worse than he bite is an idiom meaning, she is not as frightening than she seems to be.
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Complexed Sentences
The taxi fare to the fair was fair, and the price of the fare at the fair was fair. I fare well when I go to the fair.
Fair & Fare are homophones which means that they have the same pronunciation but are spelt differently and have different meanings.
Both Fair & Fare are also homonyms. Homonyms are spelt and pronounced the same way but they have different than one meanings.
“Fair”can be both a noun and or an adjective, and “Fare” can be a noun and or a verb.
The taxi fare (Noun) to the fair (Noun) was fair (Noun), and the price of the fare (Noun) at the fair (Noun) was fair (Noun) I fare (Verb) well I go to the fair (Noun).
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