I’m dying to + (verb)
This structure is used to talk about something
that you want or desire to do. It shows impatience or an irresistible urge to
do something.
·
I’m dying to
know my test results.
·
I’m dying to
see her again.
·
I’m dying to
buy a bigger car.
·
I’m dying to
see my medical reports.
·
I’m dying to
hear from her.
It’s my / your / his turn to + (verb)
This structure is used to indicate that the
responsibility for doing something shifts from one person to another.
·
It’s your
turn to do the dishes. (= You have to do the dishes.)
·
It’s your
turn to make the bed. (= You have to make the bed.)
·
It’s my turn
to do the laundry.
·
It’s your
turn to do the shopping.
·
It’s your
turn to pay for dinner.
·
It’s her
turn to cook dinner.
It’s hard for me to + (verb)
You can use this structure to talk about
something that is challenging or difficult for you.
Here are
some examples:
·
It’s hard
for me to find a good job.
·
It’s hard
for me to let him go.
·
It’s hard
for me to believe what you are telling me.
·
It’s hard
for me to maintain a good credit history.
·
It’s hard
for me to work under pressure.