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‘Eat healthily’ vs. ‘eat healthy’ in English

WEBWhen you want to ex­press that the man­ner in which you eat is healthy, you can do so using the ad­verb “health­ily” (or “health­fully”) or by using “healthy” as an ad­jec­tive: You’re fat …

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WEBThe following map shows the percentages of men who smoke tobacco products, based on estimates by the World Health Organization from 2015. January 10, 2018 – Jakub …

Category:  Health Go Health

Suicide rates by country in Europe

WEBThe following map shows the number of males who committed suicide per one female. For example, the figure “8” for Poland indicates that 8 times more men in Poland commit …

Category:  Health Go Health

Map of life expectancy in Europe

WEBThe fol­low­ing map is based on a re­port by the World Health Or­ga­ni­za­tion from 2012. Quite sur­pris­ingly, there are huge dif­fer­ences even within Eu­rope. The dif­fer­ence be­tween the …

Category:  Health Go Health

Prevalence of tobacco smoking by country in Europe

WEBTip: See my list of the Most Common Mistakes in English.It will teach you how to avoid mis­takes with com­mas, pre­pos­i­tions, ir­reg­u­lar verbs, and much more. The following map …

Category:  Health Go Health

‘I feel myself good’ and ‘I feel myself well’ in English

WEBRe­mem­ber, “I feel good” and “I feel well” mean two dif­fer­ent things: I feel good = I feel happy, satisfied. I feel well = I feel in good health, as opposed to being ill. By the way, if …

Category:  Health Go Health

Should you eat red and processed meat

WEBTip: See my list of the Most Common Mistakes in English.It will teach you how to avoid mis­takes with com­mas, pre­pos­i­tions, ir­reg­u­lar verbs, and much more. The World Health …

Category:  Health Go Health

“Look good” or “look well” in English

WEBThe mean­ings are as fol­lows: he looks good = he is good-looking. he looks well = he seems to be in good health. If we use “look” in the sense of see­ing or search­ing, then “look …

Category:  Health Go Health

To run the risk – English idiom with examples

WEBbut “to risk some­thing” is usu­ally used in the op­po­site mean­ing, i.e. “to run the risk of los­ing some­thing”, for ex­am­ple: She was risking her health by eating so little. [Eating so little …

Category:  Health Go Health

Amount of alcohol consumed per capita by country in Europe …

WEBThe same study by the World Health Organization also provides insight into the types of alcoholic beverages consumed in each country. The following map shows which type of alcoholic beverage (beer, wine, or spirits) contributes most (in terms of alcohol content) to total consumption:

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Jakub Marian’s Educational Blog

WEBAmount of alcohol consumed per capita by country in Europe (map) Regular consumption of large amounts of alcohol may lead to various health issues, such as …

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Statistical Maps of Europe

WEBPeople from Nordic countries have a reputation for being suicidal, but the data by WHO (World Health Organization) from 2012 show that . September 8, 2016 – Jakub Marian – …

Category:  Health Go Health

Jakub Marian’s Educational Blog

WEBPeople from Nordic countries have a reputation for being suicidal, but the data by WHO (World Health Organization) from 2012 show that . September 8, 2016 – …

Category:  Health Go Health

“A lot of is” or “a lot of are” in English

WEBHow­ever, “a lot of” is used in a way sim­i­lar to col­lec­tive nouns — when we talk about sev­eral ob­jects, e.g. “a lot of trees”, we use plural verbs, e.g. “a lot of trees are”, not “is”: …

Category:  Health Go Health

Study Reveals Hand-Washing Habits of Europeans

WEBA re­cent study by re­searchers from the Lon­don School of Hy­giene and Trop­i­cal Med­i­cine showed that using or­di­nary (non-an­tibac­te­r­ial) soap com­pletely re­moves dan­ger­ous …

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Each other’s vs. each others’ in English

WEBAn­other ex­am­ple: correct We didn’t see each other’s face (s). wrong We didn’t see each others’ face (s). This is quite log­i­cal. The pos­ses­sive form in Eng­lish is formed by adding …

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‘Arrive to’ vs. ‘arrive in’ vs. ‘arrive at’ in English

WEBThere is only one con­text in which “ar­rive to” is ap­pro­pri­ate, namely when “to” means “in order to”; for ex­am­ple: The cleaner arrived [in order] to clean the office. When you want …

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List of words with a silent ‘h’ in English

WEBTip: See my guide to the Most Common Pronunciation Errors in English. It will teach you about commonly mispronounced words, pro­nunci­ation patterns, and the basics of English phonology. First, let me note that some people use “an” as the indefinite article form before “historic”, “horrific”, “hotel” and a couple more words beginning with an “H”, so they say …

Category:  Health Go Health

Pronunciation of ‘February’ in English

WEBIt turns out that a lot of speak­ers pro­nounce “Feb­ru­ary” not as / ˈfɛbrʊərɪ / ( feb -roo-ə-ree) but as / ˈfɛbjʊəri / ( feb -yoo-ə-ree), with “yoo” in­stead of “roo”, and in many parts of the …

Category:  Health Go Health

‘Invest time in’ vs. ‘invest time into’ in English

WEBLong story short, the cor­rect idiom is “in­vest time in some­thing” (mean­ing “to put your time into some­thing”): correct He invested a lot of time in language learning. wrong He invested a lot of time into language learning. A few ex­am­ples from the media: People are willing to invest time in their career.

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