This week, I’ve been thinking a lot about how food shows up in our everyday language. As a mom who’s always trying to sneak veggies into dinner and a teacher who loves words, I noticed something fun: many phrasal verbs in English are based on food or animals we eat! These expressions are not about cooking or eating—at least not literally—but they add so much flavor (pun intended!) to how we speak. So, I put together 10 “tasty” food-related phrasal verbs! Let's dig in!

Adding "out" to a verb, or even a noun, can intensify its meaning, conveying a sense of totality or finality.

Today we are learning when to use to + gerund (verb-ing). We will learn about 3 patterns that will help you master this tricky grammar!

Gerund or Infinitive? Learn when to use gerunds and infinitives! Learn common verbs followed by gerunds and those followed by infinitives.

Master the art of Negative Interrogative Sentences in English. Learn to express doubt, disbelief, and seek clarification with confidence.

Uncover the vivid world of language with this colorful English lesson. Learn 10 color-related idioms! Learn meanings, origins, and examples

Learn a diverse range of 100 academic English exam words, each accompanied by clear definitions and illustrative example sentences.

Mastering Causative Verbs - Have, Get, Make, Let, Help. Learn their grammar and get tons of examples! Video lesson available.

Looking for colorful ways to express your anger in English? I'll teach you phrases beyond "I'm angry" to enrich your vocabulary.

Learn the subtle differences between "I think," "I suppose," and "I guess" in English. Remember nuance is important!

Learn how to make long sentences in English with these tips. Break down sentences, use punctuation and conjunctions, and practice regularly.

Why does English have so many synonyms? Let's learn about the reasons why and the beauty they bring to the English language!

Navigating English: 'Seek' or 'Seek for'? Learn why 'seek' stands strong on its own, while 'seek for' takes a back seat in modern language.

Is it forward or foreword? What is the difference between these two words that sound the same?