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- You're absolutely right Leonid; it's a wonderful anecdote that uses the phrase perfectly. Did you know that Rowan Atkinson is actually an incredibly wealthy man who has a Masters' degree from Oxford University. Wouldn't it have been amazing to have had him as a classmate.0 votedMar 18, 2026 7:22 PM0
- Happy Singles Day to students in China! Today, the 11th of November (11/11) is the day when vendors offer huge discounts, and customers search for bargains. In the west, this day is known as 'Black Friday', although it doesn't take place until the last Friday in November. Sometimes, people like to make an impulse buy, some are shopaholics, and others just can't resist a good bargain. So whether you're shopping online, in a shopping mall, or just walking round your favourite department store, I wish you all a happy Singles Day.November 11, 202500
- Dear teachers. I have a question for you. The following gapped text appeared in an important exam in my student's country. The text is about a type of fried bread. I have included 3 possible answers (A, B and C). Which of these answers would you say is/are grammatically correct and which, if any, is/are wrong? Your answers are very much appreciated (I'm happy to provide the context to all those who reply). 'One online comment says, “Your mom’s or your aunt’s frybread can never be made by anyone else in the world.” Whatever the variety, most versions have a few things in common. The basic ingredients are flour, baking powder or soda, and salt, which are mixed together into a dough ball using water, milk or buttermilk. After letting it rise, the ball ……...... (divide) into pieces, rolled into discs and then fried until bubbly, golden and crispy.' A: would be divided B: is divided C: dividesDecember 17, 202430
- Thanks Enrico. It's really interesting that it's also used in Italian, as it's such a weird phrase. Apparently it comes from an ancient idea that a child was formed from the spit of their parents, and that this explained the facial resemblance. It's a great phrase in IELTS whenever a candidate needs to talk about a person they know.0 votedNovember 22, 20230
- I have a very practical question for both students and teachers. Nowadays, we spend a lot of time talking to people online. It's vital to have a good microphone headset or noise-cancelling microphone, so that both the student and teacher can be heard clearly, without any echoes or background noise. Do you have any recommendations on the best product to buy (or the worst ones to avoid)? Any suggestions you can give would be very much appreciated.November 18, 202380
- It's a useful expression whenever you have to make comparisons. For example, I think the Cambridge and Oxford dictionaries are much of a muchness, so I buy whichever one is cheaper. My wife thinks that Apple and Samsung phones are much of a muchness, but I disagree. What do you think?0 votedNovember 10, 20230
- Hello Song. many thanks for your comment. The phrase 'second to none' is an idiomatic expression that cannot be changed at all. Basically it means that there is no restaurant better than it. Unfortunately, we cannot alter the idiom to say 'first to none' or 'third to none'. These would sound unnatural to a native speaker. Think of idioms as fixed phrases to be used in specific situations. For example, if the IELTS examiner asks you to talk about your favourite building / movie / park / city etc.., you can reply 'I believe that this (+ noun) is second to none'.0 votedNovember 9, 20230
- I added this question because comparatives and superlatives are often a tricky area for students. Many try to say it was 'more bigger' or 'the most best'. This set phrase offers a nice way to avoid having to remember the grammar rules. Hopefully one day my student will use the sentence 'Cambridge David's lessons are second to none!' 😊0 votedNovember 9, 20231

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