go after something
Transitive, Inseparable
Meaning: try to achieve something
Example: I went after my dream and now I can work from anywhere in the world!
What is your dream? How are you going after it?
I have been living in Ecuador for almost 6 months now. Living expenses in Ecuador add up to a lot less than they do in the United States.
Did you know that Southeast Asia is one of the cheapest places in the world to live? That will be my next stop in my travels. Asia here I come!
When my family and friends have a grammar question they call on me. And you should do the same!
Meet Jessa
Jessa is a native speaker from the United States with 2 years of teaching experience. She has a degree in Humanities and has experience teaching in Chile and Ecuador. In her free time, she enjoys cooking, Spanish and the outdoors!
When I was a child, I looked up to the US Women’s National Soccer team. Did you know that the US Women’s National team won the first ever Women’s World Cup in 1991? Since then, they have also won the 1999 Women’s World Cup and four Olympic gold medals!
Who do you look up to?
An oxymoron is an expression with two contradictory words.
Here’s a list of some of my favorite oxymorons:
clearly confused
exact estimate
pretty ugly
act naturally
found missing
fully empty
seriously funny
original copies
only choice
random order
bigger half
