hos‧pi‧tal‧i‧ty / ˌhɒspəˈtæləti, ˌhɒspɪˈtæləti $ ˌhɑː- / noun [ uncountable ] 1 friendly behaviour towards visitors : Thanks for your hospitality over the past few weeks. Register In everyday English, when thanking someone for their hospitality, you usually say thanks for having me/us : Thanks for having us . We had a great time. 2 …
ex‧per‧tise AC / ˌekspɜːˈtiːz $ -ɜːr- / noun [ uncountable ] special skills or knowledge in a particular subject, that you learn by experience or training technical/financial/medical etc expertise What he’s bringing to the company is financial expertise. trainee engineers with varying degrees of computer expertise expertise in expertise in the management of hotels COLLOCATIONS …
prime 1 noun [ singular ] the time in your life when you are strongest and most active in your prime She’s now 40 and still in her prime. He is now past his prime . a man in the prime of life a young singer who was tragically cut off in her prime (= …
a‧me‧na‧ble / əminəb ə l $ əmin- əmen- / adjective 1 willing to accept what someone says or does without arguing :She was always a very amenable child.amenable toYoung people are more amenable than older citizens to the idea of immigration.2 suitable for a particular type of treatmentamenable for/toSuch conditions may be amenable to medical …
mere‧ly S3 W2 / mɪəli $ mɪrli / adverb1 used to emphasize how small or unimportant something or someone is SYN only :He’s merely a boy – you can’t expect him to understand.2 used to emphasize that nothing more than what you say is involved SYN just :We’re merely good friends.He merely shrugged and walked …
de‧ci‧pher / dɪˈsaɪfə $ -ər / verb [ transitive ] 1 to find the meaning of something that is difficult to read or understand → indecipherable : She studied the envelope, trying to decipher the handwriting. 2 to change a message written in a code into ordinary language so that you can read it SYN …
1-Map Comparison 2-Past vs Present MapTenses : Past Simple + Present Perfect / Present Simple 3-Present vs Future Map Tenses : Past Simple + will be / is planned to / is expected to 4-Past vs PastTenses : past prefect +used to 6-Development Mapadded +demolished+ expanded +relocated7-Single Map Description 8-Three Maps (Past → Present → …
to officially arrange to join a school, university, or course, or to arrange for someone else to do thisenrol on/for British English :I decided to enrol for ‘Art for Beginners’.enrol in especially American English :Californians are rushing to enroll in special aerobics classes.
Lemon = yellow + mild sour + biggerLime = green + strong sour + smaller
Yes, you can use both “city center” and “downtown.” They mean almost the same thing, but the grammar is a little different. Downtown Example: City center Example: So both are correct, but the structure of the sentence changes slightly.But, you cannot use them interchangeably in grammar. Examples to show the difference: Correct: • I work …