Speaker 0 | 00:00.040
Hey everybody, welcome back to another deep dive. You know, I love digging into the nuances of English. And today we’re all about collocations. Those dynamic duos of words that can make your English sound supernatural.
Speaker 1 | 00:12.987
Absolutely. It’s amazing how these pairings can completely transform the meaning of a sentence.
Speaker 0 | 00:18.670
Yeah, and I think sometimes we use them without even realizing it.
Speaker 1 | 00:21.531
That’s the beauty of it. They become second nature.
Speaker 0 | 00:23.772
Right. That’s like they just roll off the tongue. So I asked you guys to send in some collocations that have you scratching your heads. And wow, did you deliver. We’ve got a really interesting mix today, from everyday expressions to some more specialized terms.
Speaker 1 | 00:37.836
I’m excited to break them all down with you.
Speaker 0 | 00:39.617
Me too. Oh. Okay, let’s start with a collocation that seems pretty straightforward. Totally different. I mean, we use it all the time, but what makes it special as a collocation?
Speaker 1 | 00:49.222
Totally different is a great example of how a simple word like totally can act as an intensifier.
Speaker 0 | 00:56.066
Ah, so it’s not just different, it’s like really, really different.
Speaker 1 | 00:59.268
Exactly. It emphasizes the contrast. You’re not just saying things are different. You’re saying they’re completely and utterly unlike.
Speaker 0 | 01:06.050
Like comparing apples and oranges.
Speaker 1 | 01:07.391
More like comparing apples and spaceships.
Speaker 0 | 01:09.432
Okay. Yeah, that’s a whole other level of different.
Speaker 1 | 01:11.573
And you see this intensifying effect in other collocations, too, like totally unexpected or totally unacceptable.
Speaker 0 | 01:17.375
Right. It adds that extra oomph.
Speaker 1 | 01:19.156
It does. It makes your statement stronger, more impactful.
Speaker 0 | 01:22.117
I’m going to be thinking about intensifiers all day now. Okay, let’s shift gears from the everyday to the world of… Finance, bull market, and bull run. These always make me think of Wall Street and those crazy trading floors.
Speaker 1 | 01:34.764
I can see why, but these collocations actually have a pretty simple explanation. Think about a bull charging.
Speaker 0 | 01:40.448
Powerful, aggressive, moving upwards.
Speaker 1 | 01:43.010
Exactly. That’s the energy behind a bull market. A stock market that’s on the rise, optimism is high place. Prices are going up.
Speaker 0 | 01:51.896
And a bull run is like an extended period of that upward movement.
Speaker 1 | 01:54.978
Yeah, like a bull that just keeps running and running.
Speaker 0 | 01:57.356
So it’s not just about the market going up. It’s about that sustained momentum.
Speaker 1 | 02:01.538
Precisely. It’s a really vivid way to describe market trends.
Speaker 0 | 02:05.300
I like it. Okay. From the financial world to something a little more mystical.
Speaker 1 | 02:09.442
Ooh, are we talking curses?
Speaker 0 | 02:11.063
We are. Put a curse on and lift a curse. These always take me back to my childhood fascination with fairy tales.
Speaker 1 | 02:16.866
Me too. There’s something so captivating about the idea of curses.
Speaker 0 | 02:20.748
Right. And I’ve always wondered, is there a difference between lift a curse and break a curse?
Speaker 1 | 02:27.368
There is lift a curse implies a junkle removal.
Speaker 0 | 02:30.690
Like you’re lifting a weight off of someone.
Speaker 1 | 02:32.371
Exactly. And break a curse is more forceful, like you’re shattering something.
Speaker 0 | 02:36.594
So lift is more about release and break is about overcoming a powerful force.
Speaker 1 | 02:41.017
Exactly. The choice of verb paints a very different picture.
Speaker 0 | 02:44.640
This is making me want to reread all my favorite fairy tales. From curses to couture. Let’s talk about robes.
Speaker 1 | 02:51.044
Couture. Okay, I’m intrigued.
Speaker 0 | 02:53.386
So wear a robe. Sounds totally normal. But don a robe sounds so formal, almost Shakespearean.
Speaker 1 | 03:00.403
You’re right. Don is definitely a more formal and literary way to say put on.
Speaker 0 | 03:04.346
It’s like something a king would do.
Speaker 1 | 03:05.788
Exactly. It evokes a sense of ceremony and importance.
Speaker 0 | 03:09.471
Okay, so wear a robe is for lounging around the house, and don a robe is for attending a royal banquet.
Speaker 1 | 03:15.176
I like that distinction.
Speaker 0 | 03:16.277
Me too. Okay, now imagine we’re setting sail on an adventure. Would we go aboard or come aboard a ship?
Speaker 1 | 03:22.883
Ah. This is a great example of how collocations can reflect perspective.
Speaker 0 | 03:28.078
So it depends on who’s talking.
Speaker 1 | 03:29.278
Exactly. Go aboard emphasizes the movement from one place to another, like you’re going from the dock to the ship.
Speaker 0 | 03:35.622
Okay, so if I’m the passenger, I would go aboard.
Speaker 1 | 03:38.143
Right. And if you’re the captain welcoming your guests, you would say, come aboard.
Speaker 0 | 03:42.265
Ah, so it’s like an invitation.
Speaker 1 | 03:44.447
It is. It’s about welcoming someone onto the vessel.
Speaker 0 | 03:47.108
That’s a subtle but important difference. Okay, let’s switch gears to the animal kingdom. Herd of cattle. Herd of elephants. It seems like herd is just a generic term for a group of animals.
Speaker 1 | 03:59.151
Oh, not quite. While herd is commonly used, it’s not a one-size-fits-all term. Oh, really? Yeah. Different animals often have their own unique collective nouns.
Speaker 0 | 04:07.617
Like what?
Speaker 1 | 04:08.257
For example, we wouldn’t say herd of birds. We’d say a flock of birds.
Speaker 0 | 04:11.760
Oh, right. A flock of birds.
Speaker 1 | 04:13.401
Or even a murder of crows.
Speaker 0 | 04:15.182
A murder of crows. That’s a little creepy.
Speaker 1 | 04:18.344
It is, but it’s also quite evocative.
Speaker 0 | 04:20.806
Okay, I’m officially fascinated by collective nouns now.
Speaker 1 | 04:23.692
They can be quite interesting.
Speaker 0 | 04:25.193
All right, let’s move on from the animal kingdom to something we use all the time, outline. Whether it’s a plan, a problem, or even a novel. It seems like we’re always outlining something.
Speaker 1 | 04:36.141
It’s true. Outline is a powerful word because it captures the essence of structure and organization.
Speaker 0 | 04:43.106
So it’s about creating a framework.
Speaker 1 | 04:44.847
Exactly. Highlighting the key points without getting bogged down in the details.
Speaker 0 | 04:48.810
Like a roadmap.
Speaker 1 | 04:50.251
Yes! A roadmap for your thoughts and ideas.
Speaker 0 | 04:54.004
That’s a great analogy. And that’s why it’s so versatile. We can outline a plan, outline a problem, outline a strategy. The possibilities are endless.
Speaker 1 | 05:01.826
It’s a fundamental tool for clear communication.
Speaker 0 | 05:04.506
Okay. From planning to something a bit more expressive. Clench a fist and shake a fist. These collocations always make me think of strong emotions.
Speaker 1 | 05:12.109
Absolutely. Body language is so powerful. These collocations capture that perfectly.
Speaker 0 | 05:16.410
So clench a fist is like holding onto those emotions.
Speaker 1 | 05:19.391
Yeah. It can convey determination, anger. Frustration, even fear.
Speaker 0 | 05:24.497
And shake a fist is more outward, more expressive.
Speaker 1 | 05:27.800
Right, it’s like directing those emotions outward, maybe as a sign of protest or defiance.
Speaker 0 | 05:33.084
So one is internal and the other is external.
Speaker 1 | 05:35.806
Precisely. It’s amazing how a slight change in action can completely shift the meaning.
Speaker 0 | 05:41.010
This is making me very self-conscious about my own hand gestures. Yeah. Okay, let’s talk about a word that I always find a bit tricky. Anyhow. Does it always mean despite the circumstances?
Speaker 1 | 05:52.484
Anyhow is a versatile word with a few different shades of meaning. It can mean despite the circumstances, but it can also emphasize a lack of care or precision.
Speaker 0 | 06:03.108
So do it anyhow could mean doing something carelessly.
Speaker 1 | 06:06.409
Exactly. And continue anyhow suggests persistence despite the challenges.
Speaker 0 | 06:11.071
And sometimes it’s just a way of transitioning to a new topic.
Speaker 1 | 06:13.572
Right. Anyhow can be a bit of a chameleon.
Speaker 0 | 06:15.713
I’m going to have to pay closer attention to that one. Okay. Let’s move on to a collocation that sounds very official. A chord. It makes me think of diplomats and peace treaties.
Speaker 1 | 06:24.029
It definitely has a formal air to it. Accord implies a formal agreement, often reached through negotiation.
Speaker 0 | 06:29.612
And adding mutual to it really emphasizes that everyone is on the same page.
Speaker 1 | 06:33.854
Absolutely. Mutual accord signifies a strong and unified agreement.
Speaker 0 | 06:38.597
It’s like the ultimate sign of collaboration.
Speaker 1 | 06:40.778
It is. It conveys a sense of shared purpose and understanding.
Speaker 0 | 06:45.020
This is making me want to brush up on my diplomatic skills. Okay, let’s step away from the world of diplomacy. and talk about something we do every day, tying our shoelaces.
Speaker 1 | 06:54.426
Shoelaces? Oh, this should be good.
Speaker 0 | 06:56.708
So tie the laces and untie the laces. Are there any hidden depths here or are we just talking about basic footwear?
Speaker 1 | 07:03.253
Well, while they may seem mundane, these collocations highlight the importance of precision in language.
Speaker 0 | 07:08.757
How so?
Speaker 1 | 07:09.357
We don’t close or open shoelaces. We tie and untie them. Right. Those specific verbs paint a clear and accurate picture of the action.
Speaker 0 | 07:18.080
It’s like choosing the right tool for the job.
Speaker 1 | 07:19.620
Exactly.
Speaker 0 | 07:20.440
Okay, I’m starting to see the subtle artistry in these everyday phrases. Okay. From our feet to our feelings. Tremble with fear and tremble with cold. These collocations give me chills just hearing them.
Speaker 1 | 07:31.005
It’s true. Tremble is such a powerful verb because it suggests that involuntary shaking.
Speaker 0 | 07:35.547
Whether it’s from fear or cold.
Speaker 1 | 07:37.247
Exactly. It evokes a very visceral reaction.
Speaker 0 | 07:40.208
It’s like we can feel the trembling ourselves.
Speaker 1 | 07:42.089
That’s the power of language.
Speaker 0 | 07:43.630
Okay. From trembling to generosity. Let’s explore. Show generosity and act of generosity. They both express kindness, but are there subtle differences?
Speaker 1 | 07:56.046
You’re right to pick up on that. Show generosity often implies a more public display of kindness.
Speaker 0 | 08:01.511
Like donating to a charity or volunteering your time?
Speaker 1 | 08:04.073
Exactly. While an act of generosity can be more private and personal.
Speaker 0 | 08:08.957
Like a random act of kindness?
Speaker 1 | 08:10.578
Precisely. It’s not always about grand gestures. Sometimes the smallest acts can have the biggest impact.
Speaker 0 | 08:16.222
That’s a good reminder. Okay, last but not least, let’s dream big for a moment. Luxury mansion and historic mansion. What makes these collocations more than just big houses?
Speaker 1 | 08:27.198
Mansions evoke a sense of grandeur and history.
Speaker 0 | 08:30.100
They’re not just about size.
Speaker 1 | 08:31.221
Right, they’re about architectural details, luxurious amenities, a sense of legacy.
Speaker 0 | 08:35.704
And the adjectives luxury and historic really enhance that image.
Speaker 1 | 08:39.506
They do. They paint a picture of extravagance and a connection to the past.
Speaker 0 | 08:43.709
Okay, back down to earth for a moment with the word facility. It seems like a pretty generic term.
Speaker 1 | 08:48.792
Facility can refer to buildings, but it can also encompass resources or amenities that provide a service.
Speaker 0 | 08:55.055
So it’s more about function than form.
Speaker 1 | 08:56.756
Exactly. A medical facility could be a hospital. A public facility might be a park or a library.
Speaker 0 | 09:02.879
So it’s about providing something essential to a community.
Speaker 1 | 09:05.620
That’s a great way to put it. Okay, now let’s raise the stakes literally at stake and stake a claim.
Speaker 0 | 09:12.443
Ooh, these sound intense.
Speaker 1 | 09:14.172
They’re at stake implies that something is at risk.
Speaker 0 | 09:17.172
Like there are serious consequences.
Speaker 1 | 09:18.813
Exactly. While stake acclaim is about asserting your right to something.
Speaker 0 | 09:23.554
So it’s about taking ownership.
Speaker 1 | 09:24.875
Yes. Whether it’s a piece of land, an idea, or even a place in a conversation.
Speaker 0 | 09:29.636
Wow, we’ve covered a lot of ground in this deep dive.
Speaker 1 | 09:31.937
We have. From intensifiers to curses to mansions.
Speaker 0 | 09:35.798
And I feel like my vocabulary has expanded exponentially.
Speaker 1 | 09:38.859
That’s the goal.
Speaker 0 | 09:39.959
But seriously, I’m amazed by how much depth and nuance these seemingly simple word combinations can add to our language.
Speaker 1 | 09:46.446
Collocations are the secret sauce of fluency.
Speaker 0 | 09:49.050
They really are. I’m going to be paying much closer attention to them from now on.
Speaker 1 | 09:53.155
You should! It’s amazing how much they can enrich your communication.
Speaker 0 | 09:57.733
Well, that’s all the time we have for today’s deep dive into the fascinating world of collocations.
Speaker 1 | 10:02.815
It’s been a pleasure exploring these word pairings with you.
Speaker 0 | 10:05.576
Until next time, happy language learning.
Speaker 1 | 10:07.717
It’s a whole world of collective nouns out there. It’s like a secret code for animal groups.
Speaker 0 | 10:12.479
I’m telling you, I’m hooked. Okay, so herd is for cattle and elephants. What about other animals, like a herd of birds? Nope.
Speaker 1 | 10:22.403
That’s where those unique collective nouns come in. We’d say a flock of birds.
Speaker 0 | 10:26.024
Right. a flock of birds makes sense.
Speaker 1 | 10:28.266
Or how about a gaggle of geese?
Speaker 0 | 10:30.107
A gaggle of geese. I like that one. It sounds kind of funny.
Speaker 1 | 10:33.089
They do have a certain charm, don’t they? And some are even a little bit unsettling, like a murder of crows.
Speaker 0 | 10:38.813
Oh yeah, that one’s a bit creepy.
Speaker 1 | 10:40.234
But it’s also very descriptive, don’t you think?
Speaker 0 | 10:42.515
Okay, I’m officially on a mission to learn all the collective nouns I can find.
Speaker 1 | 10:46.218
I fully support that mission.
Speaker 0 | 10:47.999
All right, let’s move on from the animal kingdom to something a bit more practical. Outline. We use this word all the time for plans. Problems, stories, you name it.
Speaker 1 | 10:58.562
Outline is all about creating a framework, highlighting the key points without getting lost in the details.
Speaker 0 | 11:04.846
It’s like drawing a map before you set out on a journey.
Speaker 1 | 11:07.428
Exactly. It helps you stay on track and ensures that you cover all the important points.
Speaker 0 | 11:12.191
And that’s why it’s so versatile. We can outline a plan, outline a problem, outline a presentation.
Speaker 1 | 11:17.435
The possibilities are endless.
Speaker 0 | 11:18.996
Okay, from planning to pure expression, clench a fist and shake a fist, these always make you think of intense emotions.
Speaker 1 | 11:25.937
They do convey a lot of energy, don’t they?
Speaker 0 | 11:27.578
So clench a fist is more about containing those emotions. Yeah,
Speaker 1 | 11:30.560
it can be a sign of determination, anger, frustration, even fear.
Speaker 0 | 11:35.945
Like you’re holding on tight to something.
Speaker 1 | 11:37.386
Exactly. And shake a fist is more about releasing those emotions.
Speaker 0 | 11:40.608
It’s like you’re directing that energy outwards.
Speaker 1 | 11:42.390
Right. Maybe as a sign of anger or protest.
Speaker 0 | 11:45.132
So it’s the difference between holding on and letting go.
Speaker 1 | 11:47.634
That’s a great way to put it.
Speaker 0 | 11:48.875
This is making me very aware of my own body language. Ah! Okay, let’s tackle a word that I always find a bit tricky. Anyhow, it seems to have so many different meanings.
Speaker 1 | 11:59.659
It does. It can be a bit of a shapeshifter.
Speaker 0 | 12:02.101
So sometimes it means despite the circumstances.
Speaker 1 | 12:06.043
Right, like we faced many challenges, but we finished the project anyhow.
Speaker 0 | 12:10.306
But it can also mean something like carelessly.
Speaker 1 | 12:12.928
Exactly, like he just throws clothes on the floor anyhow.
Speaker 0 | 12:16.430
And sometimes it’s just a way of transitioning to a new topic.
Speaker 1 | 12:18.932
That’s right. It can be a signal that we’re moving on in the conversation.
Speaker 0 | 12:22.455
I’m going to have to study anyhow a bit more closely, I think.
Speaker 1 | 12:25.337
It’s worth it. It’s a very common word in English.
Speaker 0 | 12:27.719
Okay. On to a collocation that sounds very official. Accord. It makes me think of important agreements and treaties.
Speaker 1 | 12:34.084
Accord definitely has a formal air to it. It suggests a sense of harmony and mutual understanding.
Speaker 0 | 12:40.069
Like everyone is in agreement.
Speaker 1 | 12:41.490
Exactly. And adding mutual to it really emphasizes that shared understanding.
Speaker 0 | 12:46.374
Like they reached a mutual accord on the terms of the contract.
Speaker 1 | 12:49.797
Perfect example. It shows that both parties are on the same page.
Speaker 0 | 12:53.820
Okay. I’m feeling very diplomatic now. Let’s shift gears and talk about something we all do every day. Tying our shoelaces.
Speaker 1 | 13:00.243
Shoelaces. Okay, bring on the footwear.
Speaker 0 | 13:02.564
So tie the laces and untie the laces. What’s so special about these?
Speaker 1 | 13:06.506
Well, they highlight the importance of precision in language.
Speaker 0 | 13:09.847
I wouldn’t think there’s much room for error when it comes to shoelaces.
Speaker 1 | 13:12.788
You’d be surprised. We don’t close or open shoelaces. We tie and untie them. Right. Those specific verbs are essential. They accurately describe the action.
Speaker 0 | 13:22.593
It’s like using the right tool for the job.
Speaker 1 | 13:24.534
Exactly.
Speaker 0 | 13:25.314
I never thought I’d have such a deep conversation about shoelaces. Okay, from our feet to our feelings, tremble with fear and tremble with cold. Ooh,
Speaker 1 | 13:35.339
those are good ones.
Speaker 0 | 13:36.260
They really paint a vivid picture.
Speaker 1 | 13:37.821
Tremble is such a powerful verb. It suggests that involuntary shaking, whether it’s caused by fear or cold or even excitement.
Speaker 0 | 13:46.025
It’s like we can feel the trembling just by hearing the words.
Speaker 1 | 13:48.567
It’s a great example of how language can evoke physical sensations.
Speaker 0 | 13:52.249
Okay, from trembling to generosity, show generosity, and act of generosity.
Speaker 1 | 13:57.473
Both wonderful qualities.
Speaker 0 | 13:58.974
So is there a difference between the two?
Speaker 1 | 14:01.136
Show generosity often implies a more outward display of kindness.
Speaker 0 | 14:05.500
Like making a donation or volunteering your time?
Speaker 1 | 14:08.022
Right, while an act of generosity can be more personal and private.
Speaker 0 | 14:11.785
Like helping a friend in need or simply offering words of encouragement?
Speaker 1 | 14:15.048
Exactly. It’s not always about the grand gestures. Sometimes the smallest acts can mean the most.
Speaker 0 | 14:21.297
This is making me think about all the ways I can be more generous. Okay, let’s dream big for a moment. Luxury mansion and historic mansion. Ah,
Speaker 1 | 14:30.722
mansions. The ultimate symbol of luxury and grandeur.
Speaker 0 | 14:34.604
So what makes them more than just big houses?
Speaker 1 | 14:36.705
It’s the combination of size, architecture, amenities, and history.
Speaker 0 | 14:40.127
They have a certain aura about them.
Speaker 1 | 14:41.587
They do. They evoke a sense of opulence and exclusivity.
Speaker 0 | 14:45.430
Okay, back down to earth for a moment with the word facility. It seems like such a generic term.
Speaker 1 | 14:50.192
It can be. But it’s important to remember that facility can refer to more than just buildings.
Speaker 0 | 14:54.980
Like what?
Speaker 1 | 14:55.631
It can also refer to resources or amenities that provide a service.
Speaker 0 | 15:00.134
So a medical facility could be a hospital and a public facility could be a park.
Speaker 1 | 15:04.977
Exactly. It’s all about providing something essential to a community.
Speaker 0 | 15:09.341
Okay, now let’s raise the stakes at stake and stake a claim.
Speaker 1 | 15:13.644
Ooh, these are powerful collocations.
Speaker 0 | 15:16.926
At stake makes me think of high pressure situations.
Speaker 1 | 15:19.868
It does. It implies that something important is at risk.
Speaker 0 | 15:22.790
Like… The future of the company is at stake.
Speaker 1 | 15:25.203
Exactly. It emphasizes the gravity of the situation.
Speaker 0 | 15:29.304
And stake acclaim is more about taking action.
Speaker 1 | 15:32.785
Right. It’s about asserting your right to something, whether it’s a physical object, an idea, or even a position in a debate.
Speaker 0 | 15:40.187
So it’s about making your mark on the world.
Speaker 1 | 15:42.608
In a way, yes.
Speaker 0 | 15:44.008
Wow, we’ve covered a lot of ground in this deep dive.
Speaker 1 | 15:46.009
We have, from animals to emotions to shoelaces.
Speaker 0 | 15:49.150
And I’ve learned so much about the power of collocations.
Speaker 1 | 15:51.451
They really are the key to fluent and natural sounding English.
Speaker 0 | 15:55.154
I’m starting to see that. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’m off to research collective nouns.
Speaker 1 | 15:59.577
Happy researching. They’re like works of art almost.
Speaker 0 | 16:01.979
Right. They have that wow factor. Yeah. Okay. Let’s come back down to earth for a moment with the word facility. It always seems so bland to me.
Speaker 1 | 16:09.445
It can sound a bit generic, I suppose, but it’s actually a very versatile word.
Speaker 0 | 16:14.089
So it’s not just about buildings.
Speaker 1 | 16:15.611
Not at all. Yeah. It can also refer to resources or amenities that provide a service.
Speaker 0 | 16:20.919
Okay. So a medical facility could be a hospital.
Speaker 1 | 16:24.441
Right. And a public facility could be a park or a library.
Speaker 0 | 16:28.124
So it’s about providing something essential to the public.
Speaker 1 | 16:31.246
That’s a good way to think about it.
Speaker 0 | 16:32.347
Okay. Let’s raise the stakes literally at stake and stake a claim. These always sound so dramatic.
Speaker 1 | 16:39.732
They do have a certain intensity to them at stake implies that something is at risk. There’s a potential for loss.
Speaker 0 | 16:47.037
So it’s about the consequences.
Speaker 1 | 16:48.298
Exactly. Like the… future of the company is at stake.
Speaker 0 | 16:51.300
And stake a claim is more about taking action.
Speaker 1 | 16:53.941
Right. It’s about asserting your right to something.
Speaker 0 | 16:56.723
Like staking your claim on a piece of land.
Speaker 1 | 16:58.604
Exactly. Or even staking your claim on an idea in a debate.
Speaker 0 | 17:01.906
So it’s about making your voice heard.
Speaker 1 | 17:03.547
In a way, yes. Wow,
Speaker 0 | 17:04.748
we’ve really covered a lot of ground today.
Speaker 1 | 17:06.269
We have, from intensifiers to curses to mansions and everything in between.
Speaker 0 | 17:11.332
And I feel like my vocabulary has expanded tenfold.
Speaker 1 | 17:14.414
That’s what we like to hear.
Speaker 0 | 17:16.055
Seriously, I’m amazed by how much these seemingly simple word combinations can impact our language.
Speaker 1 | 17:22.298
Collocations are the building blocks of fluency.
Speaker 0 | 17:25.180
They really are. I’m going to be paying much closer attention to them from now on.
Speaker 1 | 17:28.642
I encourage you to. The more you notice them, the more natural they will become in your own speech and writing.
Speaker 0 | 17:33.984
Well, that’s all the time we have for today’s deep dive into the wonderful world of collocations.
Speaker 1 | 17:38.967
It’s been a pleasure exploring these word pairings with you.
Speaker 0 | 17:41.869
We hope you’ve enjoyed this journey into the nuances of English. Until next time, keep learning, keep practicing, and keep diving deep into the language.