When someone thanks you, your natural response might be, “Happy to help!” It’s short, friendly, and polite—but if you use it all the time, it … Read more

Sundays are special—a day to relax, recharge, and connect with family or friends before a busy week begins. When you say “Happy Sunday,” you’re sending … Read more

Travel brings excitement, adventure, and sometimes a little nervousness. That’s why people often say “safe travels” when someone is leaving—it’s a simple way to show … Read more

The phrase “go f-yourself” is a strong and crude insult. In many settings it’s inappropriate—and overtly aggressive. Yet, English speakers often still feel the need … Read more

The phrase “Welcome back” is one of the warmest greetings in English. It shows happiness when someone returns after being away — maybe from vacation, … Read more

When someone says “I’m sorry for your loss,” they’re offering comfort and acknowledging that someone has died. It’s a standard phrase, simple and sincere. But—especially … Read more

When you’re writing essays, reports, or analyses, you often need to refer to what a passage or author says. The phrase “the text states” is … Read more

When you say “happy married life,” you’re expressing a warm wish: that a couple enjoys their life together after marriage. But choosing different words matters … Read more

When we write about someone else’s work—an article, a book, a report—one common phrase is “the author states”. It means that the author says or … Read more

When you say “Happy birthday” to a best friend, you’re expressing more than just the passage of time—you’re celebrating the person, your connection, and the … Read more