By Rachel Mitchell Text Copyright 2018 by Rachel Mitchell

To hide one’s light under a bushel [Expression] (if you hide your light under a bushel, you keep your talents or accomplishments hidden from other people).
He has some good ideas, but he doesn't speak very often. He hides his light under a bushel.
Mary is an excellent singer but she tends to hide her light under a bushel and won’t sing in public.
Have yet to [Expression] (if you have yet to do something, you have not done or completed it).
I have yet to read that book.
He has yet to make the decision. She has yet to appear at the party.
Host country [Noun] (a country hosting an event).
Spain is the host country for the Olympics in 1992. Chile is the host country for this year's conference.
Huge number of [Expression] (an extremely large amount of something).
There are a huge number of exceptions to these rules.
They have a huge number of fans who are inspired by their actions.
Hard-wearing [Adjective] (that lasts a long time and remains in a good condition even if it is used a lot).
Western clothes are usually hard-wearing, although this depends on the quality and price.
I use these shoes for work every day. They are very hard-wearing.
Home life [Noun] (your life at home; private life).
Her home life is affecting her work.
Balancing work and home life is an important part of our success.
To have social skills [Verb] (to have the personal skills that you use to successfully communicate and interact with each other).
Having great social skills help you get an ideal job easily and progress rapidly in your career.
To have a head for sth [Expression] (to have a natural ability to do or
understand something well).
She should go in for accounting because she has a good head for figures. He has a good head for mathematics.
To have a laid-back attitude [Expression] (relaxed, not worrying about anything).
She had a laid-back attitude about her exams. He always had a laid-back attitude toward life.