What’s the difference between i.e. and e.g.?

How do you take it?

Someone you work with has come over to your house to visit. You offered him something to drink, and he said that he'd like a coffee. You ask him this to find out if he likes sugar and milk in it. You say: “How do you take it?”

Why ‘free flow’ anyway?

Idiom "curl (one's) hair"

41 unique ways to practice listening to English

Our PhraseMix Premium service gives you a super-easy way to improve your English by listening to key example sentences. But there are lots of other ways to practice listening to English, if you're willing to put in the time and effort. We've pulled together a big list of 41 interesting ways that you can improve your listening skill.

How to disagree productively

Small vs Little

Personality Idioms

Idiom "curl (one's) lip"

Blond vs. Blonde: What’s The Difference

Grammatical gender* is an unfamiliar concept to some native English speakers.

How you might FEEL in different situations

Feeling words: Relieved, apprehensive, proud, delighted, cross, overjoyed, stressed out, furious, insecure, determined, flabbergasted, sorry for yourself, desperate, scared stiff, depressed, shattered, horrified, disillusioned, let down, disappointed, pleased.

Idiom "cross (one's) bows"