The word "meet"

Year Of English

"Meet" is one of the most basic words in the English language, but it's actually quite complex.
First of all, it can mean different things depending on the situation:

1. To see and speak with someone for the first time.
   "It was really nice to meet you."
   “All I want is to meet a guy with a stable job and a good sense of humor.”

Time Idioms

Time is on our side today! Our friends have taken the time to put together this  collection of idioms related to time. This time idioms illustration will help your English conversation sound…timely! Time and time again I have suggested everyone learn idioms and this time, we will help you out!. So, take some time now. 

Collocations with the Word “Emotion”

 

If something causes emotions, we say it evokes, arouses, stirs, or triggers emotions. Some people like

The Telephone in the Future

7 English Expressions with the Word WORLD

#1 – “What a small world!” 

= it’s an incredible coincidence

For example: if you meet someone new and you discover that you both went to the same elementary school, you can say, “What a small world!”

Some cars are not safe

Some cars are not safe

The perfect aspect

In the mind of an English speaker, there's a clear difference between talking about an event that happened in the past and talking about something that has happened. The difference is whether there's an effect on the speaker right now.

For example, if you say "I ate" it's just a fact - you ate at some time in the past. It doesn't have any connection to how you feel right now.

But if you say "I've eaten", that expresses