To wing it means to do, perform, or say something without preparing for it first. We often use this expression when we need to improvise because we do not have a clear plan. 🔊 Pronunciation Wing: /wɪŋ/ 🎧 Listen to the pronunciation on Cambridge Dictionary ✅ Common structures - Wing it - Have to wing it - Decide to wing it Examples in different contexts: 🎤 Public speaking: I didn’t have enough time to prepare my presentation, so I had to wing it. ✈️ Travel: We didn’t make a detailed itinerary. We decided to wing it and choose our activities each morning. 💼 Work: My manager suddenly asked me to explain the project, so I just winged it. 🍳 Everyday life: I didn’t follow a recipe when I made dinner. I simply winged it, and the food was surprisingly good! 💡 Important The past form is: Wing it → winged it 💬 Your turn! Tell us about a time when you had to wing it. Write your own example in the comments! 👇

We’re introducing a new daily feature in the WOF community: Word of the Day! The first word is: "Thrilled" means extremely happy, excited, or pleased about something. It is stronger and more expressive than simply saying “happy.” 🔊 Pronunciation /θrɪld/ 🎧 Listen to the UK and US pronunciations on Cambridge Dictionary ✅ Common structures Be thrilled about + noun / activity Be thrilled to + verb Examples in different contexts: 🎉 Personal life: I was thrilled when my friends surprised me on my birthday. 💼 Work: She was thrilled to receive a promotion at work. ✈️ Travel: We’re thrilled about visiting Brazil for the first time. 📚 English learning: I’m thrilled to see how much my English has improved this year! 💬 Your turn! Write your own sentence using THRILLED in the comments. Try to write about something that makes you feel extremely happy or excited! 👇