Hoping for somethingWhen we are talking about something in the future that we want but maybe it won't happen, we use a number of phrases. Here are ten of them.Ten Expressions to Use In Speaking And WritingI hope it's sunny tomorrowI'm hoping it'll be sunny tomorrow.Hopefully, it'll be sunny tomorrow.Let's hope it's sunny tomorrow.Here's hoping we have a sunny day.If we're lucky, it'll be sunny tomorrowWith any luck, it'll be sunny tomorrow.I wish / If only it would be sunny...I'm keeping my fingers crossed for...I'm (really) counting on it being sunnyHow To Use These Phrases In Your EnglishPhrases 1, 2 and 3 are all saying that the speaker wants sunny weather tomorrow and that she thinks it might happen.Phrase 4 is saying that the speaker wants sunny weather and he thinks that everybody wants sunny weather too.Phrases 6 and 7 are saying that the speaker wants a sunny day but that it is very possible that it will rain.Phrase 8 is asying that it will probably rain but that the speaker still wants it to be sunny.Phrase 9 is saying that the speaker wants a sunny day and that he is not going to be prepared if it rains.Phrase 10 is saying that the speaker really needs sunny weather. If it rains it will be a disaster. l...................................................Parts of the Body - arm = bracoback = costasears = orelhaseyes = olhosface = rostofeet = pesfingers = dedosfoot = pehair = cabelohands = maoshead = cabecaknees = joelhoslegs = pernasmouth = bocaneck = pescoconose = narizshoulders = ombrosskin = pelestomach = estomagoteeth = dentesthumbs = polegarestoes = dedos do petongue = linguatooth = denteheart = coracaolung = pulmaobone = ossoblood = sangueheart = coracaochin = queixocheek = bochechabelly = barriganail = unha Phrasal verbs - Alphabetical List - APhrasal VerbMeaningExampleabide byRespect or obey(the law, a decision, a rule)If you want to stay at this school, you must abide by the rules.account forExplain; give a reasonI hope you can account for the money you spent!ache forWant something or someone very much.He was so lonely he ached for the sound of a human voice.act onTake action as a result of somethingThe police acted on the call they received.act outDemonstrate something with gesturesand actions.They acted out the scene in the classroom.act upCause pain or annoyance by functioning badlyDad's poor knee is acting up again.add upMake sense; seem reasonableHer story just doesn't add up.adhere toSupport; follow; act in accordance withAll contestants must adhere to the rules.advise againstRecommend not doing somethingThe doctor advised him against carrying heavy loads.agree withHave the same opinion as someone elseI agree with you. I think she deserves the award too.aim atDirect towards a targetThe policeman aimed his gun at the hijacker.allow forTake into consideration;Include in a calculationYou'd better leave early to allow for heavy traffic.amount toReach; be equivalent to1) The total cost amounts to 1200us.2) His statement amounted to a confession.angle atShow from a particular point of view.The documentary was angled at young viewers.angle forTry to obtain something by hinting.I suspect Tom's angling for a free ticket.answer backReply rudely Don't answer back your