Fully
Fully = to the greatest degree or extent; completely: ‘a fully equipped kitchen’, ‘a fully furnished apartment’: ‘The next three flights to Chicago are fully booked.’ In full = referring…
Fully = to the greatest degree or extent; completely: ‘a fully equipped kitchen’, ‘a fully furnished apartment’: ‘The next three flights to Chicago are fully booked.’ In full = referring…
‘Friendly’ is an adjective (NOT an adverb): ‘Our new neighbors are very friendly.’ ‘She gave me a friendly smile.’ To end a letter to a friend, use ‘Yours’ or ‘With…
Foreigner is a noun and refers to a person who comes from a foreign country; someone who does not owe allegiance to your country: ‘I can tell by your accent that…
To explain ‘why’ someone does something, use a to-infinitive (NOT for): ‘She opened the door to let the cat out.’ In formal styles, ‘in order to’ can also be used:…
Fool is a countable noun and refers to a person who lacks good judgment; a silly or stupid person: ‘You are making yourself look like a fool.’ The adjective is…
Fire = (1) catch fire: ‘One of the engines had overheated and caught fire.’ ‘If there is a gas leak, the house could catch fire.’ (2) the event of something…
Few is used with plural countable nouns: ‘very few cars’. Little is used with uncountable nouns: ‘very little traffics’. ‘He had very little money, just a few coins.’ A few=…
When someone feels rather ill and their body is hotter than usual, they have a (high) temperature: ‘I feel as if I’ve got a temperature.’ ‘She’s in bed with a…