"back on your feet"
meaning - back to a good financial status

Example: I am so happy that you are back on your feet and have bought your first house. It was hard for you after you lost your job, but now you seem to be doing just fine again.

Scrambled - Mix eggs in separate bowl before cooking in a frying pan.

Sunny-side up - Fry egg only on one side. Other side is left a little liquid.

Over-easy - Fry egg on one side and turn over carefully and cook on other side for a few seconds. Yolk is still runny.

Over-hard - Fry egg on one side and turn over. Cook egg on other side until yolk is cooked.

Hard-boiled - Egg is placed in water and boiled until done.

People often confuse the words "affect" and "effect". They sound so similar and are easy to mix up.
What is the difference between these two words?

According to Merriam Webster dictionary, affect is usually used as a verb and means: :
-to produce an effect upon: as a: to produce a material influence upon or alteration in b: to act upon (as a person or a person's mind or feelings) so as to effect a response : influence

Effect is mostly used as a noun and means:
-an outward sign : appearance
-accomplishment, fulfillment
-power to bring about a result : influence

Example sentences:
-The medicene will affect your stomach, so make sure to eat before you take it.
-On of the side effects of the medicine is that it will cause nausea.

Singular - Deer, Plural - Deer

Singular - Fish, Plural - Fish

Singular - Child, Plural - Children

Singular - Cactus, Plural - Cacti

Singular - Tooth, Plural - Teeth

Singular - Foot, Plural - Feet

Singular - Woman, Plural - Women

Singular - Knife, Plural - Knives

Singular - Crisis, Plural - Crises

Singular - Phenomenon, Plural - Phenomena