#phrasal_verb

Gnaw (away) at somebody/something
/ nɒː/

to make someone feel worried or frightened, over a period of time

🌀Something was gnawing at the back of his mind.

🌀Doubt was gnawing away at her confidence

🌀The thought of catching some horrible disease gnawed away at her. @Sapeel1997 💜💜

📔 Cut corners

📋 Meaning

Do something perfunctorily so as to save time or money.

🤔 For example ⬇️

🗣 "There is always a temptation to cut corners when time is short."

🗣 Some companies risk their reputation by cutting corners on quality to reduce production costs.

🗣 In order to meet the deadline, the team decided to cut corners, resulting in a less thorough analysis.

🗣 It's essential to prioritize safety and not cut corners in construction projects.

🗣 As a student, resist the urge to cut corners on your research; thoroughness leads to better results.
@Sapeel1997 💜💜

You won't be a great moon
If only all this darkness hadn't surrounded you!
💜🤍

TO PUSH THE ENVELOPE

🔹 to do something new and different that goes beyond what was previously thought to be possible; to innovate

📌 Her new website really pushes the envelope of what the Internet can be used for.
📌 He is a performer who consistently pushes the envelope of TV comedy.
📌 We're really pushing the envelope on this technology
📩

⚜️A lot of, lots of with a noun⚜️

📌We use a lot of and lots of in informal styles.

📌Lots of is more informal than a lot of.

📌A lot of and lots of can both be used with plural countable nouns and with singular uncountable nouns for affirmatives, negatives, and questions:

✅We’ve got lots of things to do.

✅That’s a lot of money.

✅There weren’t a lot of choices.

✅Can you hurry up? I don’t have a lot of time.

✅Are there a lot of good players at your tennis club?

✅Have you eaten lots of chocolate?

📔 Break the ice



📋Meaning
  To attempt to become friends with someone.



🤔For example ⬇️

🗣 “He made a weather joke to break the ice.”
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

🌀 Would


🎀Would you show me the way to the station?


🎀He used to get up early when he was ten
🎀He would get up early when he was ten


🎀I want to see Mr.pitt
🎀I would like to see Mr.pitt


🎀Do you want to come with us?
🎀Would you like to come with us?

On, At, In. (Time.):

(a) On.
✖️Don't say: My uncle will arrive at Saturday.

✔️Say: My uncle will arrive on Saturday.

(b) At.
✖️Don't say: I usually get up on seven o'clock.

✔️Say: I usually get up at seven o'clock.

(c) In.
✖️Don't say: She goes for a walk at the afternoon.

✔️Say: She goes for a walk in the afternoon.

(1) Use "on" with the days of the week or month: on Friday, on March 25, on New Year's Day

(2) Use "at" with the exact time: at four o'clock, at dawn, at noon, at sunset, at midnight.

(3) Use "in" with a period of time in April, in winter, in 1945, in the morning

Also: at night and by day