“Give a wide berth” started as a nautical safety phrase. Today it means keeping well clear of danger, trouble, or someone you want to avoid.
What “give a wide berth” means, and where it comes from
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Cannot, can not, and can’t: when each form works
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Use cannot as the standard form, can’t as the contraction, and can not only when not belongs to a separate phrase such as not only.
School Notices Exercise
- A2
A2 ESL multiple-choice gap-fill exercise focused on common school notice language, permission, obligation, schedules, locations, and everyday instructions.
Reported Speech (Advanced Tense Changes) Exercise
- B2
Level: B2. Focus: Reported Speech (Advanced Tense Changes) with clear time and sequence cues.
Canvas vs. canvass: what is the difference?
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Canvas is fabric or a painting surface. Canvass means to seek votes, opinions, or support. Learn the difference with clear examples.
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