ASOMASI🤗

A DENDROPHILE/ KANYE WEST/ I LOVE YE❤️/ I FUCK WITH EVERYTHING YE😍.

[ASOMASI🤗 @no_encryption]

This📌

[dasaija. @flynimaboy]

sometimes, the little challenges we face in life are to block impending deadlier ones.

[معلومات تفيد ®️ @mlqbnmmd3]

إبداع غير مسبوق سيزيد من نشاط دماغك ويعيد الشغف إلى روحك 😍🤍👌!.

[VERSUS @vsrsus]

The DR Congo arrival fits are pure aura.

[C @cyrusamanya]

You should have things you don't do, places you don't go to, substances you don't take, words you don't say

By all means, have Principles and Standards.

[ASOMASI🤗 @no_encryption]

@excusewilliam @tayo_dips 😂

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

Why we say “gild the lily”

[AntriParto @MyLinguaAcademy]

Learn idioms for contrast
#learnenglish #idioms

[ASOMASI🤗 @no_encryption]

Solid Branding😍

[🇬🇭 Black Stars @GhanaBlackstars]

🛬 Touchdown in Rhode Island. 🇺🇸

#BlackStars | #FIFAWorldCup

[The Asante Nation @Asante_nation]

On the World Cup Commentary Options!

TWI to the whole wiase 👍

Sei kutuuuuu

[𝕭𝗿𝗲𝗻𝗱𝗮𝗻 𝕽𝘆𝗮𝗻 🇮🇪 @BrendanDMRyan]

Names in English that are verbs 👇

[Evil English 😈 @RealEvilEnglish]

The Grass Is Always Greener On The Other Side (Of The Fence).

= other people’s lives, situations, or possessions often look better than our own — even when they are not actually better

We tend to envy what others have and imagine it is much nicer than what we have. In reality, everyone has problems, and the “grass” (life) is usually similar everywhere.

This idiom is a warning against jealousy and discontent. It reminds us to appreciate what we already have instead of always looking at what others have.

Breakdown:
-Grass = the green plants on the ground (symbol for life/situation)
-Greener = better, more attractive
-On the other side (of the fence) = in someone else’s situation or place

Examples:
🔹Anna always complains about her apartment, but she thinks her neighbor’s apartment is perfect. → “Anna needs to remember that the grass is always greener on the other side.”
🔹Many people dream of moving to another country, believing life is easier there. But when they arrive, they realize life has challenges everywhere. → “The grass is always greener on the other side.”
🔹On social media, everyone posts their happy moments. It can make you feel that your life is worse. → That’s a modern example of “the grass is always greener.”

Origin:
This saying is very old; it comes from ancient Roman times! People noticed that cows and horses often tried to eat the grass on the other side of the fence because it looked better, even though the grass on their side was the same. The English version became popular in the 1500s–1600s.

Related Expressions:
🔸"The grass isn't always greener" — the short modern version (people often drop “on the other side”).
🔸"Comparison is the thief of joy" — a similar idea (comparing yourself to others steals your happiness).
🔸Opposite idea: "Bloom where you are planted" — be happy and grow in your own situation.

Advice:
When you feel jealous of someone’s life, job, house, or relationship, remember this idiom! Try to focus on the good things in your life. Most of the time, the “greener grass” has its own problems too; you just can’t see them from far away.

[Evil English 😈 @RealEvilEnglish]

10 Phrasal Verbs You Must Know

1. Zero in on → Focus all attention on something

= To concentrate or aim directly at one specific thing.
Examples:
The police are zeroing in on the suspect.
Let’s zero in on the main problem: our budget.
✍️Tip: Often used in meetings, investigations, or studying.

2. Phase out → Gradually stop using something

= To slowly remove or replace something over time.
Examples:
The company is phasing out old computers.
Many countries are phasing out plastic bags.
✍️Tip: Opposite of “phase in” (introduce gradually).

3. Iron out → Resolve difficulties

= To solve small problems or disagreements so everything works smoothly.
Examples:
We need to iron out the details before the contract is signed.
They ironed out their differences and became friends again.
✍️Tip: Comes from “ironing” clothes to make them smooth.

4. Single out → Choose one from a group

= To select or point to one person/thing specially (can be positive or negative).
Examples:
The teacher singled out Maria for her excellent presentation.
He was singled out for criticism.
✍️Tip: Often used when someone receives special attention.

5. Weed out → Remove unwanted elements

= To get rid of bad, weak, or unnecessary things/people from a group.
Examples:
The coach wants to weed out lazy players.
We need to weed out the spelling mistakes in this report.
✍️Tip: Imagine pulling weeds from a garden.

6. Brush aside → Ignore something deliberately

= To refuse to consider or pay attention to something (usually a problem or opinion).
Examples:
She brushed aside my concerns and continued with her plan.
The manager brushed the complaints aside.
✍️Tip: Shows that someone is not taking something seriously.

7. Play down → Make something seem less important

= To try to reduce the importance or seriousness of something.
Examples:
The government is trying to play down the economic problems.
He played down his injury so he could continue playing.
✍️Tip: Opposite of “play up” (emphasize something).

8. Step up → Increase effort or intensity

= To do more, work harder, or increase something.
Examples:
We need to step up our marketing efforts.
She really stepped up her game this semester.
✍️Tip: Very common in sports, business, and motivation contexts.

9. Narrow down → Reduce options

= To make a list or choice smaller and more specific.
Examples:
We have narrowed down the candidates to three people.
Let’s narrow down the topics for your essay.
✍️Tip: Often used when making decisions.

10. Scale up → Increase size or scope

= To make something bigger or expand it (often in business or production).
Examples:
The startup wants to scale up production next year.
We need to scale up our training program.
✍️Tip: Very popular in business English. Opposite: “scale down” (reduce).

✍️Extra Tips for Learning Phrasal Verbs✍️
🔹Context is everything; the same phrasal verb can sometimes have different meanings (though these ones are quite clear).
🔹Practice actively: Try making your own sentences using each verb.
🔹Common in formal & informal English; these are used both at work and in daily life.
🔹Separable or inseparable? Most in this list are separable (you can put the object in the middle), e.g., “iron the problems out” or “iron out the problems.”

[ThinkInEnglish @ThinkinEnglis]

Learning English: where one extra letter changes your whole life.

[Grace Gym🏋️‍♀️ @GraceGym_]

When art steps outside the frame 🖼️ ❤️

[Evil English 😈 @RealEvilEnglish]

Travel Idioms

🔹Hit the road
= To start a journey; to leave and begin traveling.
Example:
“We’re hitting the road at 6 a.m. tomorrow — don’t be late!”
✍️Tip: Very common in American English. You can also say “hit the road, Jack” (a fun, old song reference).

🔹Off the beaten path
= In a place that is not popular or touristy; somewhere unusual or less visited.
Example:
“We found a beautiful village off the beaten path; almost no tourists there!”
✍️Tip: “The beaten path” = the normal, crowded route that everyone takes.

🔹 Travel light
= To carry very few things (small luggage).
Example:
“I always travel light; just a backpack and one small suitcase.”
✍️Tip: Opposite = “travel heavy” (carry lots of bags).

🔹Live out of a suitcase
= To travel so much that you don’t really have a permanent home; you live from hotel to hotel.
Example:
“For two years, I lived out of a suitcase while working as a flight attendant.”
✍️Tip: Shows a lifestyle that is exciting but tiring.

🔹Catch the red-eye
= To take a late-night flight (usually overnight).
Example:
“I caught the red-eye from New York to London so I could start work in the morning.”
✍️Tip: “Red-eye” = your eyes become red because you don’t sleep. Very common in air travel vocabulary.

🔹Get away from it all
= To escape daily stress and take a relaxing break/vacation.
Example:
“I need to get away from it all for a week; maybe a beach in Thailand!”
✍️Tip: Often used when someone feels tired or burned out.

🔹On the road
= Traveling from place to place (usually by car).
Example:
“We’ve been on the road for three weeks — we’ve already visited six countries!”
✍️Tip: Also, the title of a famous book (On the Road by Jack Kerouac).

🔹Make a pit stop
= To stop briefly during a journey (for fuel, food, bathroom, etc.).
Example:
“We made a quick pit stop at the gas station to buy snacks.”
✍️Tip: Originally from car racing, drivers stop in the “pit” area.

🔹Go off course
= To lose the planned direction or change plans unexpectedly.
Example:
“We went off course and ended up in a completely different town!”
✍️Tip: Can be literal (navigation) or figurative (“My career went off course when I changed jobs”).

🔶Bonus Travel Idioms🔶

🔸Take the scenic route = go the long, beautiful way instead of the fastest way.
🔸Burn the midnight oil = stay up very late (useful when catching red-eyes!).
🔸Wanderlust = strong desire to travel (not an idiom, but a very useful word).
🔸Jet lag = feeling tired because of time zone changes.
🔸Hit a roadblock = meet an unexpected problem.
🔸Smooth sailing = when everything goes well during the trip.

[Words @wordsporn]

wifty

[Nature Unedited @NatureUnedited]

At an aquarium in Japan, after closing time, some clever little otter pups help their grandpa tidy up their toys. As a reward, he gives them ice cubes