TAKE AFTER – phrasal verb – meanings and examples

TAKE AFTER – phrasal verb – meanings and examples

 The English phrasal verb TAKE AFTER has the following meanings: 1. Take after (someone) = to resemble (someone) in appearance or habit (transitive – inseparable) This phrasal verb is used when you want to say that someone looks like (or resembles) an older...
The Difference between Fun and Funny

The Difference between Fun and Funny

A common mistake for students learning English is the difference between Fun and Funny. What is the difference between Fun and Funny? Both can be used as adjectives (words that describe something) Funny = it makes you laugh Fun = when you enjoy yourself and have a...

Never give up tattoo

Sorry, we have removed the viral photo that was here that showed someone with a tattoo on their arm saying: – Never don’t give up –  (If you google it, you will be able to find it)   This is why learning grammar is important… What’s...
Let’s eat Grandma

Let’s eat Grandma

As you can see, punctuation is very important, especially if the comma is missing from the following: Let’s eat, Grandma This is like an invitation to your grandmother saying something like “Hey Grandma, why don’t we have something to eat.”...

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