The river never forgets its source
Proverb of the Day- "The river never forgets its source." Meaning: One should always remember where they come from, no matter how far they go. Example: Despite his fame and success, Marcus never forgot his humble beginnings. It’s true that the river never forgets its...
ANTONYM OF GOSSIP
Antonym of Gossip Liam: "Hey, Sarah! Do you know the antonym of 'gossip'?" Sarah: "Oh, that’s easy! It’s ‘chatter.’ Like, I can chatter with my friends all day long." Liam: "Hmm, I think you might be mistaken. 'Chatter' is more of a synonym for gossip!" Sarah: "Wait,...
ENGLISH FOR CAREER
Have you ever made a choice and later wished you could change it? Sometimes, sticking to one decision can feel like being caught in a storm. "The choices we make today shape the future we live tomorrow." When we commit to just one path, it can feel safe, like we're...
UNDER THE WEATHER
Meaning: To feel ill or unwell. Example: I’m feeling a little under the weather today, so I’m going to rest at home.
The Little Lamp and the Dark Room
In a quiet village, there was a dark room in an old school. No one wanted to enter because it was gloomy and lifeless. One day, a small lamp was placed inside. As soon as it was lit, the darkness faded, and the room felt warm and welcoming. The other objects in the...
WORD OF THE DAY: «EVANESCENT»
Meaning: Quickly fading or disappearing, something that lasts only for a short period of time. Example: The evanescent glow of the firefly in the dark forest made the night feel magical, but just as quickly, it vanished into the shadows.
ANTONYM OF FAST
Fast can refer to both speed and abstinence. In terms of movement, being fast means moving quickly or completing tasks in a short time. It can describe people, vehicles, or even how time feels when it passes swiftly. On the other hand, fasting means voluntarily...
ENGLISH FOR CAREER – ANTONYM OF BRIGHT
Antonyms are words that have opposite meanings, helping to create contrast in language. For example, "hot" and "cold," or "happy" and "sad" are antonyms. Using antonyms effectively allows speakers and writers to express a wider range of ideas and emotions. They can...
English For Career
Idiom of the Day: Sail close to the wind Meaning: To take risks or act just within the limits of what is acceptable or legal. Example: Jake’s sarcastic remarks about the boss were sailing close to the wind—one more slip, and he might get fired!
ENGLISH FOR CAREER
Today's proverb of the day is: "Still waters run deep." Meaning: This suggests that people who are calm, quiet, or reserved often have deep thoughts, wisdom, or emotions beneath the surface. Their true nature or intelligence may not be immediately apparent but can be...