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3 284
Nice used to mean foolish
Also: Silly once meant blessed, and awful once meant full of awe.
#did_you_know
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3 284
True / False / Not Given
Compare: Statement: The bridge took five years to build. (The text gives no construction dates.) -> Not Given.
#ielts_skill
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3 284
consistent
(adjective) Always behaving or happening in the same way; not changing.
#vocabulary
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3 284
Indirect questions: period
Better: I wonder whether the shop is open on Sundays.
#punctuation_rule
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3 284
luggage
(noun, uncountable) The bags and suitcases you take with you when you travel.
#vocabulary
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3 284
furniture
(noun, uncountable) Large movable objects in a room, such as tables, chairs, and beds.
#vocabulary
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3 284
Count vs. noncount nouns
Better: She gave me a lot of useful advice and information.
#grammar_tip
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3 284
Ye olde was never "yee"
Also: The letter thorn survives in Icelandic today.
#did_you_know
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3 284
Trend vocabulary (Task 1)
Stronger: Sales climbed sharply in 2015 before dipping slightly the following year.
#ielts_skill
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3 284
overwhelmed
(adjective) Having too much to deal with, so that you feel unable to cope.
#vocabulary
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3 284
Capitalize a quoted sentence
Better: The sign said, "No parking after midnight."
#punctuation_rule
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3 284
evidence
(noun, uncountable) Facts or signs that show something is true or that something happened.
#vocabulary
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3 284
stubborn
(adjective) Refusing to change your mind or your way of doing things, even when there are good reasons to.
#vocabulary
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3 284
Concrete vs. abstract nouns
Better: He has courage and wisdom that everyone admires.
#grammar_tip
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3 284
Words that mean two opposites
Also: cleave (split apart / stick together), left (departed / remaining), fast (moving quickly / fixed firmly)
#did_you_know
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