A load off my mind
‘A load off your mind’ refers to a feeling of relief when a problem has been solved and doesn’t worry you anymore.
‘I am so happy to have the fence fixed. That is a load off my mind.’
‘My sister’s surgery was a success, so that’s a load off my mind.’
...
‘A load off your mind’ refers to a feeling of relief when a problem has been solved and doesn’t worry you anymore.
‘I am so happy to have the fence fixed. That is a load off my mind.’
‘My sister’s surgery was a success, so that’s a load off my mind.’
...
Flickr CC: tobym
How, when, where, what, who, which and why
There are seven words we use when asking for information.
‘How’ means 'in what way?'...
‘How did you learn to paint?’
There are seven words we use when asking for information.
‘How’ means 'in what way?'...
‘How did you learn to paint?’
‘When’ means 'at what time?'
‘When did you first start painting?’
‘Where’ means 'in what place?'
'Where do you get your ideas?'
‘What’ is used to ask about things.
‘What do you think about the new art gallery?
‘Who’ is used to ask about people.
'Who inspired you to start painting?'
‘Why’ is used when asking for an explanation.
‘Why do you enjoy painting?’
‘Which’ is used to specify one thing from a group or set.
'Which colours are your favourite?’
‘When did you first start painting?’
‘Where’ means 'in what place?'
'Where do you get your ideas?'
‘What’ is used to ask about things.
‘What do you think about the new art gallery?
‘Who’ is used to ask about people.
'Who inspired you to start painting?'
‘Why’ is used when asking for an explanation.
‘Why do you enjoy painting?’
‘Which’ is used to specify one thing from a group or set.
'Which colours are your favourite?’
