Impersonal verbs are verbs that do not use a specific subject, but instead use the generic subject it. They’re often called “weather verbs” or “meteorological verbs” because they’re commonly used to describe the weather, like in the impersonal verb examples “it’s raining” or “it’s snowing.” Words and phrases with asterisks mean that they are not always impersonal, depending on the meaning. be* blizzard come to* darken* drizzle* get* go without saying* hail* happen* look like* occur* pour* rain say* sleet snow storm thunder

The red herring fallacy, one of the many logical fallacies you might encounter in essays, speeches, opinion pieces, and even casual conversations, is an attempt to reroute a discussion from its original topic and focus on something unrelated.

Live, raw, and uncut footage of English learners. Can you spot the mistakes?

You should hear about these weird jobs, nothing like your daily work! Definitely special jobs, interesting and sometimes scary. >> Which of these jobs would you be willing to do? Comment below!

In todays episode I would like to discuss idioms about hands. Special phrases native speakers use. The more idioms you add to your conversations , the more natural you will sound.

In today's episode I would like to discuss "Mother's day and why it is so important to people".