give or take
give or take: possibly a little more or less than the amount or time mentioned:Examples of GIVE OR TAKE It’ll be ready at 7:00, give or take a few minutes. It cost $200, give or take.
In all honesty
In all honesty: Said when expressing your opinion honestly, seriously, or truthfully: Examples of IN ALL HONESTY In all honesty, I do have some criticisms to make. You can certainly apply for the job, but, in all honesty, I don’t think you’ll get it.
easier said than done
easier said than done: You say easier said than done when you think that what has been suggested is very difficult:Examples of EASIER SAID THAN DONE That’s easier said than done at this time of year for Payne and dozens like her. Attempting to slow down the best offense in the league is easier said…
In any case
In any case: you use in any case when you want to say that a fact or situation remains the same whatever happens or has happened.Examples of IN ANY CASE The flight may be delayed, but we’ve to check in at the usual time in any case. I’ll give you a lift to the city,…
There was, it was, there were or they were
Fill in there was, it was, there were or they were.
Very few, a few, very little or a little
Fill in very few, a few, very little or a little.
A lot, much or many
Answer the questions with a lot, much or many.
Much / many / a lot of
Fill in the gaps with much, many or a lot of.
Many / much / a lot of
Fill in many, much or a lot of.
Present continuous or present simple 1
Put the verbs into the present continuous or the present simple.