The phrase “as soon as possible” is one of the most common expressions in English. You hear it at work. You read it in emails. … Read more
Written by: John Lee
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The phrase “I wish you the best of luck” is kind, supportive, and widely used in English. People say it before exams, interviews, new jobs, … Read more
Written by: John Lee
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The phrase “in case you are not aware” is commonly used in English to introduce information the speaker believes the listener may not know. It … Read more
Written by: John Lee
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The phrase “thank you for your inquiry” is common in English, especially in emails, customer service, and professional communication. It is polite, clear, and safe. … Read more
Written by: John Lee
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“Thank you for your partnership” is polite, safe, and widely used. But when you repeat it too often, it can feel flat or generic. English … Read more
Written by: John Lee
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The phrase “I just wanted to follow up” is common in English. You see it in emails, messages, meetings, and polite reminders. It usually means … Read more
Written by: John Lee
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“How are you” is one of the first English phrases people learn. It sounds simple. It feels friendly. But using the same words every time … Read more
Written by: John Lee
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The phrase “how much” is one of the first expressions English learners use. It helps us ask about price, quantity, degree, or importance. Simple. Useful. … Read more
Written by: John Lee
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Happy Mothering Sunday is a warm greeting used mainly in the UK for what many call Mother’s Day. It sends good wishes to mothers or … Read more
Written by: John Lee
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