Word: approach Part of Speech: noun Pronunciation: /əˈprəʊtʃ/ Meaning a way of doing something. Example Sentences This approach works well for beginners. She tried a different approach to studying. Find an approach that suits you. Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
View DetailsWord: analyse Part of Speech: verb Pronunciation: /ˈænəlaɪz/ Meaning to examine something carefully. Example Sentences Students learn to analyse texts in class. He analysed the data before making a decision. Try to analyse your mistakes. Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
View DetailsWord of the Day: popular Part of Speech: adjective Pronunciation: /ˈpɒpjʊlə/ Meaning liked by many people. Example Sentences This café is very popular. She is a popular teacher. The song became popular. Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
View DetailsWord: adaptable Part of Speech: adjective Pronunciation: /əˈdæptəbl/ Meaning able to change easily. Example Sentences Good teachers are adaptable in the classroom. She is adaptable when plans change. Being adaptable helps when travelling abroad. Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
View DetailsWord of the Day: available Part of Speech: adjective Pronunciation: /əˈveɪləbl/ Meaning ready to use or get. Example Sentences The book is available online. Tickets are available now. Is this seat available? Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
View DetailsWord of the Day: turn off Part of Speech: phrasal verb Pronunciation: /tɜːn ɒf/ Meaning to stop a machine. Example Sentences Turn off the TV. She turned off her phone. Don’t forget to turn it off. Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
View DetailsWord of the Day: turn on Part of Speech: phrasal verb Pronunciation: /tɜːn ɒn/ Meaning to start a machine. Example Sentences Turn on the light. He turned on the computer. Please turn on the heater. Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
View DetailsWord of the Day: pick up Part of Speech: phrasal verb Pronunciation: /pɪk ʌp/ Meaning to learn something or collect something. Example Sentences She picked up English quickly. I will pick you up at the station. He picked up some new vocabulary. Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
View DetailsWord of the Day: run out Part of Speech: phrasal verb Pronunciation: /rʌn aʊt/ Meaning to have no more of something. Example Sentences We ran out of time. He ran out of money. Don’t run out of ideas. Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
View DetailsWord of the Day: put off Part of Speech: phrasal verb Pronunciation: /pʊt ɒf/ Meaning to delay doing something. Example Sentences Don’t put off your homework. She put off the meeting. He keeps putting it off. Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
View DetailsWord of the Day: take off Part of Speech: phrasal verb Pronunciation: /teɪk ɒf/ Meaning to remove something or for a plane to leave the ground. Example Sentences The plane will take off soon. Take off your shoes, please. He took off his jacket. Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
View DetailsWord of the Day: cheers Part of Speech: expression Pronunciation: /tʃɪəz/ Meaning an informal way to say ‘thank you’ or ‘goodbye’ (British/Australian English). Example Sentences Cheers for your help! He said cheers and left. You can say ‘cheers’ instead of thank you. Tip: Try using this word in your own sentence today!
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