‘Bugger all’ – a British slang term used to be a more vulgar synonym for ‘nothing at all’.
For example, ‘I’ve had bugger all to do all day.’
Hello everybody,I'm a new member. Glad to join.
I was wondering if the verb(bug someone) meaning annoy or bother is a frequent word? Can I use it in a formal setting or I can only use it among friends?
Thank you in advance
Hi,
I am new at this side. Can someone please explain to me where I can find everybody.
Thanks.
Hi,
I would like to improve my English by chating and get used writing skills ,
If someone want to chat with me and fixed my writing mistakes it could be very useful...
I think that it would be helpfull to practise english vocabulary by describing our jobs, what we do and how we earn money.
Why we don't play a game? It's the following: I'll say a word and the next person to reply will define its meaning and write a sentence with that word and then write a new word.
My word is: casket
Would anyone possibly show me which one you would rather use?
shy of something/ somebody
feel shy of something/ somebody
Thanks in advance
one of the most important factors that develope your english language is Vocabularies,,,,, so everyone must try to learn more vocabularies....
Like / As / Unlike / Such as
* Like
- it is followed by a noun or a pronoun
- it is used to compare things
- it means ' similar to '
She is like her mother.
You speak like a native speaker.
Ann looks like a princess.
* As
- it is used to refer to something or someone's appearance or function
Before she became a waitress she worked as a cleaning lady.
- in the same way
I always drink strong black coffee as they do in my country.
- to refer to the degree of something
Your son will soon be as tall as his father.
- as a conjunction ( to connect two clauses )
ADJECTIVE + PREPOSITION:
nice / kind / good / stupid / silly / intelligent / clever / sensible (1) / (im)polite / rude (2) / unreasonable (3) OF someone (to do something):
- Thank you it was very nice / kind of you to help me.
It's stupid of her to go out without a coat.
nice / kind / good / (im)polite / rude / (un)pleasant (4) / (un)friendly / cruel TO someone:
- She has always been very nice / kind to me.
Why are you so rude / unfriendly to Ann?
angry / furious (5) ABOUT something // WITH someone FOR something:
- Why are you so angry about it?
