prepositions, other vs. others

I apologize

How do you say "sorry" when you make a mistake or  make someone mad?    Here are a few different ways to apologize:  

• "Sorry."
• "My bad."
• "I'm sorry."
• "I'm so sorry."
• "I apologize."
• "Please forgive me."

19 English lessons for apologizing

1. “Oh, my bad. Didn't realize you were saving it.”

How to Stay Safe in Freezing Weather

Making an Omelette

Here are all the useful expressions, showing you how to make an omelette. 

1. to cook = to prepare and heat food

2. an omelette = a dish made from beaten eggs

3. first of all = to begin with / to start

Everyday English

Homophones

Here’s one that a lot of people, even first-language speakers, get mixed up: the difference between the words “weather”and “whether”. It’s easy to confuse the two, because they are homophones. Homophones are two words that sound the same (“homo” = same, “phono” = sound), even though they mean different things and are spelled differently.

delicious

I always hear, “Do you think this is delicious?” “What foods do you think are delicious?” Native speakers almost never use “delicious” in a question.

For example, I might say, “Wow, this pizza is really delicious” but I would never ask, “Do you think this pizza is delicious?” Instead I would ask, “Do you like this pizza?” or “What do you think of this pizza?” or “Do you think this pizza is any good?” In fact, I almost never use the word “delicious” at all. I rarely say “this pizza is really delicious” I usually say, “This pizza is really good” or “this pizza is amazing”.