#toefl

I don't know

Standardized tests love to use common words as subtle traps to test your contextual reasoning. Use this guide to map the "minefield" of secondary meanings and turn these potential pitfalls into your competitive advantage.

Do you know the difference between hand in, hand out, and hand over? These three phrasal verbs are easy to confuse, but they have different meanings and uses. Check out the grammar sheet above for clear definitions and practical example sentences to help you use each one correctly!

"Set on" = attack someone. ⠀ Example: He was set on when he left the bar. ⠀ Example: The farmer threatened to set his dogs on us. ⠀ Learn phrasal verbs in our app - https://onelink.to/7y3btw

Museums and coffee studys. Also, I scored 117 on my TOEFL exam. London, here I come! || lux

Example: I really think you're making a storm in a teapot over this. It's just a tiny scratch on the car! ⠀ Example: All the reports about global warming are a storm in a teapot - it's not as dangerous as they say. ⠀ Learn idioms in our app - https://onelink.to/zhdnr2

Lush is a person who drinks alcohol habitually or excessively; a drunkard. ⠀ Example: Tom is the biggest lush I've ever seen - he always has a drink in his hand. ⠀ Example: You'll see her sitting at the bar all day. She's a real lush. ⠀ Origin: The word "lush" was a slang for "liquor" (archaic since around 1920). ⠀ Learn slang in our app - https://onelink.to/ewf6kr