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set aside =save a part of something in order to use it later
- Confusing Adjectives
Confusing Adjectives & exercise Some adjectives are confusing they look same but different in meaning like later and latter, Later - hear later is a comparative degree of late (She came later than him).Latter - latter is just opposite...
- Should There Be School For Pupils During Weekends
In your opinion, should there be school for pupils during weekends as well? The weekend or holiday is a concept which came up with the observation of Sabbath as a holiday by Christians who regard it as God?s Day. The idea is kept true to from and so the...
- Hang On (1)
hang on = wait, be patient examples: Hang on a second. I think I have forgotten to turn the lights off.Hang on. I think somebody is calling for help.Hang on, my friend. I know you 're facing difficulties right now but things will soon get better.Hang...
- Hang Out (1)
hang out = spend time in a place examples: We usually hang out at local restaurants.Where do you usually hang out in the city? In the summer we hang out at local bars by the beach. Many children hang out in the park in the afternoons. When...
- Hang Around, Hang Round, Hang About
hang around = hang round = hang about = spend time in a place without doing anything special examples: We didn 't buy anything from the stores. We were just hanging around.Don 't just hang around there! Come and help me clean the yard.The children...
Learn English
SET ASIDE (1), HANG OUT (1)
set aside =save a part of something in order to use it later
examples:
- If we want to go on holiday, we should set aside some money.
- Good parents always set aside some time every day to play with their children.
- I set aside some money every month.
- We have set aside some money for a new car.
- We have set aside a room for our guests. You can visit us any time you like.
- Set aside some pizza for Tommy.
- I 'll be late. Please, set aside some birthday cake for me.
- I 'll be very busy this weekend but I 'll set some time aside for you.
hang out (with somebody) = often spend time with somebody or at a place
examples:
examples:
- Why are you hanging out with such bad people?
- My mum doesn't really like the people I hang out with.
- If you want to find us, we usually hang out at the new sports club.
- Teenagers like to hang out with people of their own age.
- I know all the places my older brother hangs out and all the people he hangs out with.
- Confusing Adjectives
Confusing Adjectives & exercise Some adjectives are confusing they look same but different in meaning like later and latter, Later - hear later is a comparative degree of late (She came later than him).Latter - latter is just opposite...
- Should There Be School For Pupils During Weekends
In your opinion, should there be school for pupils during weekends as well? The weekend or holiday is a concept which came up with the observation of Sabbath as a holiday by Christians who regard it as God?s Day. The idea is kept true to from and so the...
- Hang On (1)
hang on = wait, be patient examples: Hang on a second. I think I have forgotten to turn the lights off.Hang on. I think somebody is calling for help.Hang on, my friend. I know you 're facing difficulties right now but things will soon get better.Hang...
- Hang Out (1)
hang out = spend time in a place examples: We usually hang out at local restaurants.Where do you usually hang out in the city? In the summer we hang out at local bars by the beach. Many children hang out in the park in the afternoons. When...
- Hang Around, Hang Round, Hang About
hang around = hang round = hang about = spend time in a place without doing anything special examples: We didn 't buy anything from the stores. We were just hanging around.Don 't just hang around there! Come and help me clean the yard.The children...