Some idioms not to forget

 SOME IDIOMS TO REMEMBER


📗 (A little bird told me)
something that you say in order to let someone know that you are not going to tell them who gave you the information being discussed.

📗 (A pain in the neck)
someone or something that is very annoying.

📗 (A piece of cake)
something very easy.

📗 (To lay off)
to stop using or doing something.

📗 (pigs can fly)
There is no chance of that ever happening.

📗 (Dead tired)
Totally exhausted or fatigued.

📗 (Call it a day)
to quit work and go home; to say that a day's work has been completed.

📗 (In charge of)
Having control over or responsibility for.

📗 (In the way)
to be close to doing something.

📗 (Be my guest)
Help yourself, After you (A polite way of indicating that someone else should go first, help himself or herself to something, or take the last one of something).

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

THE SCIENTIFIC POINT OF VIEW BY JBS HALDANE

 JBS Haldane was a prominent British biologist and geneticist who made significant contributions to the understanding of evolution and genetics. From his scientific point of view, Haldane believed in the importance of empirical evidence and experimentation in understanding the natural world. He emphasized the need for scientists to be open-minded and willing to revise their theories in light of new evidence. Haldane was a staunch defender of Darwinian evolution and believed that natural selection was the primary mechanism driving evolutionary change. He also recognized the importance of genetic variation and mutation in shaping the diversity of life on Earth. In addition to his work in evolution and genetics, Haldane was also interested in the intersection of science and society. He believed that science had the potential to improve people's lives but also recognized that it could be misused for harmful purposes. As a result, he advocated for responsible scientific research and eth
Read more

Some Common interview questions

 Here are some common interview questions, categorized by type: *Introductory Questions* 1. Can you tell me a little about yourself? 2. How did you hear about this position? 3. What do you know about our company/organization? *Career Goals and Motivation* 1. What are your long-term career goals? 2. Why do you want to work for our company? 3. What motivates you to achieve your goals? *Job-Specific Skills and Experience* 1. What relevant experience do you have for this position? 2. How do you stay current with industry developments? 3. Can you give an example of a project you managed from start to finish? *Problem-Solving and Critical Thinking* 1. How would you handle a difficult situation in the workplace? 2. Can you describe a time when you overcame a challenge? 3. How do you approach a complex problem? *Teamwork and Communication* 1. Can you give an example of a successful team project you worked on? 2. How do you handle conflict or disagreements with colleagues? 3. How would you desc
Read more

The birth of stars by Fred Hoyle

 Fred Hoyle's work on the birth of stars is a significant contribution to our understanding of the universe. In his book, he explains how stars are formed from clouds of gas and dust that collapse under their own gravity. This process generates heat and pressure, which eventually leads to nuclear fusion and the ignition of a star. Hoyle's theory challenged the prevailing view of star formation, which held that stars were created through a slow process of accretion. He argued that this model was unable to explain the observed properties of stars, such as their high temperatures and luminosity. Hoyle also discussed the different types of stars that can be formed based on their size and composition. For example, he explained how massive stars are able to fuse heavier elements and eventually explode in a supernova, while smaller stars like our sun will eventually burn out and become white dwarfs. One of the key insights from Hoyle's work is the importance of nuclear fusion in p
Read more