English Collocations

An idea or subject that is shared by many things, such as stories, songs, or artworks.

“The common theme of the conference was innovation and technology.”

The way in which something is normally used or done by many people.

“The common usage of the word 'literally' is often incorrect.”

Widely agreed upon or believed by many people.

“The theory is commonly accepted by scientists in the field.”

Often linked or connected to something in people's minds.

“Coffee is commonly associated with breakfast.”

Often referred to by a certain name or term.

“The disease is commonly called 'the flu'.”

Often met or found in a particular situation or context.

“The problem is commonly encountered in older buildings.”

Often discovered or located in a particular place or situation.

“The species is commonly found in tropical regions.”

Often referred to by a certain name or term.

“The company is commonly known as 'The Tech Giant'.”

Often called or named something in a particular way.

“The city is commonly referred to as the 'city of lights'.”

Often utilized or employed in a particular context or situation.

“The software is commonly used in the industry.”

To express or convey information, thoughts, or ideas in a way that is clear and understood by others.

“The team learned to communicate effectively with each other to achieve their goals.”

A study or examination that compares two or more things to identify their similarities and differences.

“The researcher conducted a comparative analysis of the two companies' marketing strategies.”

Research that compares two or more things to identify their similarities and differences.

“The team conducted comparative research on the effectiveness of different marketing strategies.”

A study that compares two or more things to identify their similarities and differences.

“The researcher conducted a comparative study on the economic systems of different countries.”

An argument that is convincing and persuasive, making it difficult to disagree with.

“The lawyer presented a compelling argument in court, which convinced the judge to rule in her favor.”

Evidence that is convincing and persuasive, making it difficult to deny or refute.

“The detective found compelling evidence at the crime scene that linked the suspect to the crime.”

A reason that is convincing and persuasive, making it difficult to disagree with or ignore.

“The company had a compelling reason to invest in renewable energy, given the growing demand for sustainable practices.”

A market where many businesses or individuals compete with each other to sell their products or services.

“The company struggled to survive in the competitive market, where prices were constantly being driven down.”

The pressure to compete with others, often in a business or economic context.

“The company felt intense competitive pressure to reduce its prices and improve its services.”

To finish or accomplish a task or activity.

“The team worked hard to complete the project on time.”

An area or field of study that is difficult to understand or navigate due to its intricacy or complexity.

“The complex area of quantum physics requires a high level of mathematical expertise.”

An interaction or relationship between two or more things that is difficult to understand or predict due to its intricacy or complexity.

“The complex interaction between the different components of the system made it difficult to diagnose the problem.”

An issue or problem that is difficult to understand or resolve due to its intricacy or complexity.

“The company struggled to address the complex issue of diversity and inclusion in the workplace.”

A pattern that is difficult to recognize or understand due to its intricacy or complexity.

“The researcher identified a complex pattern in the data that required advanced statistical analysis to interpret.”