sleeves

I agree that these two words are often interchangeable. However, there are times when the word "accomplish" denotes a sense of pride in the act/work that was accomplished/completed. If an obese person succeeds in losing weight, they have "accomplished" a goal. They have made an "accomplishment." "Accomplished" as an adjective can even mean "highly skilled." For example: 'She is an accomplished pianist.' Hope this helps! ^_^

Ways to use "don't give yourself away" (and variations of the phrase): 1. Your friend has a secret from her husband, and you fear her recent behavior might reveal the secret. You might say, "Be careful or you will give yourself away." 2. You and a friend are hiding from someone/something. Your friend starts to laugh or make a sound. You might say, "Shh! You are going to give us away!" 3. In poetry, musical lyrics, or other writing, the phrase could be used to express giving your affection/attention to a romantic partner. Hope this helps!

"In time" has three meanings that I can think of. 1. in time = eventually "You will get a job in time." "In time, he will learn to play the piano." 2. in time = arriving at the appropriate time "Were you in time to see the show?" "You got here just in time." 3. in time = in tempo "He was moving in time with the music." Another common phrase is "in good time" (at least in the southern US). This is usually used to convince someone to be patient because something will eventually happen. PersonA: "I'll never get a girlfriend!" PersonB: "It will happen in good time." Hope this helps!

Thank you so much. I have bookmarked your site. It looks like a very helpful tool for beginners. ^_^

I pronounce it just like the letter "T." ^-^