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So, that finally has happened. I've learned 3001 English phrases. It took me few years, but I made it 😁 Now the problem is how to use them in my day to day speech ... 🤔 😉 ?
6 września 2022
1
0
Today's phrase - a barrage of something
Hi!

I try to learn new English phrases on and off. And I've done over 2500 phrases so far.

One of the phrases I've learnt is <em>"a barrage of something"</em>.

Here are examples I've written myself:

She had not prepared for a barrage of questions on the interview.
The enemy send a barrage of heavy bombs to the city.
The boxer win the second bout after a barrage of quick and precise blows.

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Does a native speaker say it like that?

Is it a casual speech?

Correct me if I'm wrong, I love to learn!

---

Thank you.

PS I found this phrase on the BBC web site.
25 sierpnia 2020
1
0
Today's phrase - to teeter on the brink of something
Hi!

I try to learn new English phrases on and off. And I've done over 2500 phrases so far.

One of the phrases I've learnt is <em>"</em> <em>to teeter on the brink of something"</em>.

Here are examples I've written myself:

In the early nighties the country was teetering on the brink of economical and political disaster.
A local business teeters on the brink of being seriously fined not following all the requirements.

---

Does a native speaker say it like that?

Is it a casual speech?

Correct me if I'm wrong, I love to learn!

---

Thank you.

PS I found this phrase on the BBC web site. It is probably British English.
24 sierpnia 2020
4
0
Today's phrase - to muck in
Hi!

I try to learn new English phrases on and off. And I've done over 2500 phrases so far.

One of the phrases I've learnt is <em>"to muck in"</em>.

Here are examples I've written myself:

If we all muck in we'll get the job done by noon.
At the end of the day you muck in and do what you have to do.

---

Does a native speaker say it like that?

Is it a casual speech?

Correct me if I'm wrong, I love to learn!

---

Thank you.

PS I found this phrase on the BBC web site. It is probably British English.
22 sierpnia 2020
5
1
Today's word - stealth
Hi!

I try to learn new English phrases on and off. And I've done over 2400 phrases so far.

One of the word I've learnt is <em>"stealth"</em>.

Here are examples I've written myself:

This parking charges system is just another tax stealth.
I know your number, it's just a stealth.
She's been dodging a tax system with such a stealth.

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Does a native speaker say it like that?

Is it a casual speech?

Correct me if I'm wrong, I love to learn!

---

Thank you.

PS I found this phrase on the BBC web site.
10 sierpnia 2020
6
1
Today's phrase - to take matters into one's own hands
Hi!

I try to learn new English phrases on and off. And I've done over 2000 phrases so far.

One of the phrase I've learnt is <em>"to take matters into one's own hands"</em>.

Here are examples I've written myself:

The only option is to take matters into our own hands and start securing the area.
People become frustrated by the authorities being indecisive and start taking matters into their own hands.

---

Does a native speaker say it like that?

Is it a casual speech?

Correct me if I'm wrong, I love to learn!

---

Thank you.

PS I found this phrase on the BBC web site.
9 sierpnia 2020
0
2
Today's phrase - to call for someone to something
Hi!

I try to learn new English phrases on and off. And I've done over 2000 phrases so far.

One of the phrase I've learnt is <em>"to call for someone to something"</em>.

Here are examples I've written myself:

She's send out a letter calling for the world leaders to ensure just elections.
The lawyer called for the company to reinstate the former manager.
The organization often calls for authorities to reduce a carbon dioxide emission.

---

Does a native speaker say it like that?

Is it a casual speech?

Correct me if I'm wrong, I love to learn!

---

Thank you.

PS I found this phrase on the BBC web site.
9 sierpnia 2020
3
0
Today's word - headlong
Hi!

I try to learn new English phrases on and off. And I've done over 2000 phrases so far.

One of the word I've learnt is <em>"</em>headlong<em>"</em>.

Here are examples I've written myself:

A headlong decision to switch an infrastructure to Google cloud.
A headlong rush to use docker containers everywhere.
Kids were running through the house in a headlong way.

---

Does a native speaker say it like that?

Is it a casual speech?

Correct me if I'm wrong, I love to learn!

---

Thank you.

PS I found this phrase on the BBC web site.
9 sierpnia 2020
3
0
Today's phrase - to max out (something)
Hi!

I try to learn new English phrases on and off. And I've done over 2000 phrases so far.

One of the phrase I've learnt is <em>"</em>to max out (something)<em>"</em>.

Here are examples I've written myself:

The plant has already maxed out.
We've maxed out our budget.
A CPU maxes out when you upload the data.

---

Does a native speaker say it like that?

Is it a casual speech?

Correct me if I'm wrong, I love to learn!

---

Thank you.

PS I found this phrase on the BBC web site.
3 sierpnia 2020
4
1
Today's phrase - to fend someone off
Hi!

I try to learn new English phrases on and off. And I've done over 2000 phrases so far.

One of the phrase I've learnt is <em>"to fend someone off"</em>.

Here are examples I've written myself:

I fended off the stray dog with a stick.
With wild animals there is no way to fend them off you need to run or climb a tree.

---

Does a native speaker say it like that?

Is it a casual speech?

Correct me if I'm wrong, I love to learn!

---

Thank you.

PS I found this phrase on the BBC web site.
2 sierpnia 2020
6
2
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