English is Everywhere 🌍

Sometimes, life gets heavy. The heart feels tired, the mind races, and the soul longs for peace. But in those moments, don’t forget—Allah sees your struggle. He hears the silent prayers, the unspoken worries, and the battles you fight alone. Keep going. Even if it’s slow. Even if it’s messy. Allah never leaves a heart that turns to Him empty.

#Islamic_reminder

#THESAURUS
#Collocations


Tie (sth) up

《 anchor (sth) • beach (sth) ● dock (sth) ● moor
(sth) • tie (sth) up 》☆These verbs all mean to attach a boat, ship,
etc. to a fixed object or to the land to stop it from floating away.

Anchor (sth): to lower an anchor from a boat
or ship to prevent it from floating away.
●We anchored off the coast of Spain.
● Larger boats were anchored further up the quay.


Beach (sth) : to bring a boat out of the water and onto the shore.
● He beached the boat and
lifted the boy onto the shore.


Dock (sth) : to bring a ship into a harbour and
stay there.
●The ferry is expected to dock at about six.
● They docked at Liverpool on the way back from India.

Moor (sth) (often passive) : to attach a boat, ship,
etc. to a fixed object or to the land with a rope,
chain, or anchor.

● We moored off the north
coast of the island.
● I walked down to where
the boat was moored.


tie (sth) up to : attach a boat to a fixed object with a rope to stop it from floating away.

●We tied up alongside the quay.
● They tried to
find a sheltered spot where they could tie the
boat up.


PATTERNS AND COLLOCATIONS

■ to moor/dock/tie up/beach/anchor safely/ securely
■ to moor/dock/tie up/anchor off/in/at...
■ to moor/dock/tie up/beach/anchor on/along¬
side/beside sth .

#idioms

Turn the clock back

●to return to a situation that existed in the past; to return to
old-fashioned methods or ideas.

●This new law is
an attempt to turn the clock back.

#Vocabulary

Trespass /'trespas/
'trespass on sth (formal)

° to make unfair use of
sb’s time, help, etc.

°I mustn’t trespass on your
time any longer.
encroach on sth

#Expressions


Throw sb off 'course :


if sb/sth is thrown off
course, they are forced away from the direction they should be travelling in:

The plane was
thrown off course.


2 to force sb to change the
direction in which their ideas or actions are
moving:

The government was thrown off course
by economic problems.



#Phrasal_verbs

Drill down through.

To get the bottom of something, to get detailed data.

They drilled down through the information to find the truth.

#Phrasal_verbs

Brace up

To be strengthened,
pull oneself together, take heart.

I should brace up and stop crying.

#Phrasal_verbs

Extricate from.

To get someone out of a difficult situation or dangerous place.

You hardly extricate the company from charge of taxes evasion

#Phrasal_verbs

Ebb away.

To disappeare, decrease gradually.

Stay positive. Don't allow your hope to ebb away.