It's been ages...

Wear the Same Shirt for 100 Days

If you can’t stand ironing, there’s great news you.  Wool&Prince have invented a shirt that you can wear 100 times before it needs to be washed and ironed. It is made of a type of wool that doesn’t wrinkle and fights off nasty odours too.  The company used a group of testers who wore the shirt while backpacking, clubbing and working out. However, it always stayed fresh and clean, even after one tester crumpled his up and left it in his rucksack all day.  At just under 100 dollars, it’s not  exactly  cheap, but just think about the time you will save, not to mention the reduction in your laundry expenses.
Would you wear it for 100 days?

Homophones 2

Homophones vocabulary:

mussels – a small shellfish with a soft body inside a hard black or green shell, often cooked and eaten as food;

night – the period between sunset and sunrise, especially the hours of darkness;

knight – in the past, a European soldier who wore a suit of armour and rode a horse.

current – happening or existing now;

currant – a small round fruit that may be red, black, or white;

bald – with little or no hair on your head

bawled – to cry loudly
hare– an animal similar to a rabbit

Homophones

Homophones vocabulary:

bore - a dull, repetitious, or uninteresting person, activity, or state;

boar - (also wild boar) a wild pig from which domestic pigs are descended;

swot – a person who studies very hard/ swot up - study intensively, as before an exam;

SWAT - (“Special Weapons And Tactics”) is a name for law enforcement units which use military-style light weapons and specialized tactics in high-risk operations

tiers -  series of rows or levels placed one above the other;

tune – a song or a melody;

toon – cartoon

Let, Make, Have & Get + Object

45 Synonims for ''Old''

Our culture’s attitude toward age is reflected in the often-pejorative meanings of words synonymous with old and old-fashioned, though some are neutral or even reverent. Here are forty-five words that refer to people, places, and things that are, or are considered, old or old-fashioned. (Unrelated senses are also listed.)

1. Aged: advanced in age, typical of old age; also, at an age
2. Aging: advancing in age, or the concept of growing older
3. Ancient: aged, old-fashioned, or pertaining to long-ago times, or see venerable

5. Antiquated: of advanced age, or out of fashion or style

At vs In

Well, today I have a special English lesson for you that I think is really going to help you learn the difference between the prepositions at & in when talking about location. I know so many people have trouble with these two words, but if you can remember a few basic rules and patterns, you’ll have it down pat!