Idioms and phrases are common in the English language but have distinct differences. Let us explore the difference between idioms and phrases with the help of examples. Difference between Idioms and Phrases An idiom is a phrase or expression with a figurative meaning different from its literal meaning. For example, “it’s raining cats and dogs” … Read more
The phrase “in the twinkling of an eye” is often used to describe something that happens very quickly or suddenly. The phrase is used in many different contexts and often expresses the idea that something happens so quickly that it is almost as if it happens in the blink of an eye. In the Twinkling … Read more
“On the flip side” is one of those English expressions immediately pleasing to the ear. You are probably eager to learn as much as possible about it before you begin using it. What does this phrase exactly mean? Let us find it in this article. On the flip side Synonym The phrase ‘on the flip … Read more
See you on the flip side is a phrase used to say goodbye. The phrase is used to say “see you soon,” “we’ll cross paths again soon,” or “see you later.” In general, it is used as a casual and friendly parting greeting. In English-speaking countries, it is common to hear this expression. Other phrase … Read more
Phrases like “there was” and “there were” are common examples of phrases that appear to be simple but have the probability of being complicated sometimes. But if you are well aware of the phrases “there is” and “there are” then it will not be much of a problem for you. While both of them are … Read more
It may appear quite easy to distinguish between “there is” and “there are”. But it can be complex sometimes, and there can be a hurdle as to identifying which to apply. Let us understand how and where these phrases can be applied and used correctly. Difference between “there is” and “there are” In general, the … Read more
Some words and phrases create a lot of confusion when they have a similar structure and pronunciation with a minor difference. We stand confused and apply our common sense to use them in a sentence. Sometimes it leads to utter disappointment when the wrong usage of the word or the phrase is misunderstood by the … Read more
It is well said that a bit of change makes a difference. ‘In case of‘ and ‘In the case of‘ can be defined as phrases in English. Both phrases seem to have a similar structure and appearance, but they differ semantically from each other. People frequently commit mistakes in using these phrases in a sentence … Read more
Usually, the use of prepositions with the main verb creates a lot of confusion as they keep on changing the meaning when a new preposition is added to them. If we talk about the verb “Assist”, it frequently takes the prepositions like – in, with, by, to, and at (i.e. assist in or assist with … Read more
Dear readers, we have already discussed in the previous post how to use the phrase “One of the” in a sentence. Now I tell you how similar phrases like “One of us” and One of them” are used in sentences. Though they have a different structure, they follow the same rules as the phrase “One … Read more