access_time2025-01-22T08:34:23.302ZfaceSmartys English Academy
"Top 90 Casual Conversation Starters for Every Situation: From Weather to Work" 1. Greetings and Introductions Examples: 1. "Hi, how are you?" 2. "What's your name?" 3. "Where are you from?" 4. "What do you do for a living?" 5. "Is this your first time here?" 6. "How do you know [host/person]?" 7. ...
access_time2025-01-16T09:44:30.088ZfaceSmartys English Academy
"Understanding the Correct Usage of 'What is She Like?', 'What Does She Look Like?', and 'What Does She Like?'" Explaining the Usage of "What is she like?", "What does she look like?", and "What does she like?" These three questions may look similar but are used to inquire about very different thin...
access_time2024-11-18T09:41:51.823ZfaceSmartys English Academy
Understanding the Difference Between ‘Bring’ and ‘Take’ "Bring vs Take: The Simple Explanation Everyone Needs" What’s the Difference Between ‘Bring’ and ‘Take’? The words ‘bring’ and ‘take’ both involve carrying something, but the difference lies in the direction of the movement. Let’s break it dow...
access_time2024-10-23T09:52:37.826ZfaceSmartys English Academy
Mastering English Directions: How to Give and Understand Directions Like a Native Speaker Mastering English Directions When learning English, one of the most practical skills you need is knowing how to give and understand directions. Whether you’re traveling, using a GPS, or simply helping someone ...
access_time2024-10-07T09:22:59.378ZfaceSmartys English Academy
Leaden (noun) vs. Laden (verb): Differences Explained Leaden (noun) vs. Laden (verb) Explanation of Terms Leaden (noun): Although "leaden" is primarily used as an adjective, if we consider its concept as a noun, it refers to something associated with lead or a dull, heavy, sluggish quality. Example...