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Word of mouth
WotD: Word of mouth Good news travels fast. Bad news travels faster and often by word of mouth. Word of mouth is a powerful way people share information and opinions about products, services, or experiences. Simply put, word of mouth means telling others what you think or feel about something, often through conversation. This method…
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Stick with
Word of the Day: Stick with It’s the beginning of a new year, and some of us make resolutions or promises to ourselves to improve our lives in some way. We want to exercise more, eat healthier, or learn something new. Of course, as the days go by, it can be difficult to stick with…
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In the long run
Phrase: In the long run The phrase in the long run is often used in English to mean “after a long period of time” or “eventually, after everything has happened.” People use it to talk about results or consequences that do not happen right away but will appear later. In the long run, this phrase…
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Holiday cheer
WotD: Holiday cheer It’s Christmas Day, and many people are celebrating with lots of holiday cheer. If you’re not Christian, you might wonder what holiday cheer means. It’s the warm, joyful feeling people share during the holiday season. Holiday cheer is about spreading happiness, kindness, and a sense of togetherness with friends, family, and even…
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Cancel your Christmas
Phrase: Cancel your Christmas Have you ever heard someone say they would cancel your Christmas? While it is not in keeping with the holiday spirit, you may hear this phrase around the holidays when arguments become heated. Cancel your Christmas is used in English to show disappointment, frustration, or to warn someone that something negative…
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The greater good
Idiom: The greater good The holiday season is a great time to think about the greater good. The greater good means doing things not just for ourselves, but to help others. It’s about making choices that help the most people, even if we have to make small sacrifices. At Christmas, we often see people working…
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Get stuck in
Phrase: Get stuck in Have you ever heard someone from the UK say, Get stuck in? This everyday British phrase means to start doing something with energy and enthusiasm. When you get stuck in, you are not waiting around or hesitating—you jump right into the task with two feet and give it your best effort.…
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The big picture
WotD: The big picture It may seem shocking, but 2026 is only two weeks away. I know, right? The older we become, the faster time goes by. Know why? Check out my lesson, The Perception of Time, to find out. As a new year approaches, we start to think about our goals and plans. It…
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Tenure
Word of the Day: Tenure OK, so today we are going to look at the word tenure, which is often used in both educational and work settings. Tenure is the period during which a person holds a job, office, or title. It can also be the right to keep a position for a certain length…
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