► [dream of having]

►►When someone thinks about a situation that they would like to happen, you can say that they 'dream of having' something or 'dream of doing' something.
-He dreamt of having a car. [✔️]
-He dreamt to have a car. [❌]

►Be Careful!
Don't say that someone 'dreams to have' something or 'dreams to do' something.

►► [on/at/from the market]

-I bought some eggs in the market. [❌]
-I bought some eggs at the market. [✔]
-I bought some eggs from the market. [✔]
-I bought some eggs on the market. [✔]

on the market ►available for people to buy.

For diseases,

“endemic” = in a small area;

“epidemic” = widespread;

“pandemic” = universal. 🌏

They get worse in alphabetical order.😊

ALLUSION = an indirect reference

ILLUSION = a deceptive appearance

ELUSION = an escape

🏃💨💨💨 👮🚓

DELUSION = a mistaken idea 👩💭❌

➖INVALUABLE doesn't mean not valuable, it means extremely useful; it means that something is of a value which cannot be expressed in numbers.

For example: great memories, happiness, health, . They are invaluable, because they cannot be sold or bought.

➖VALUABLE means something is of a high value, such as a valuable diamond. It's valuable, because it costs $10000.

The same thing with "inestimable" ("can't be estimated") and "incalculable" ("can't be calculated"). You can think of "invaluable" as meaning "can't be valued."
—------------—
invaluable= priceless =very valuable.
(valueless) is the opposite.

Unfortunately, the prefix "in-" has different meanings which makes it confusing for learners.

inappropriate = not appropriate
invaluable – very valuable
inconceivable – not conceivable
inflammable – very flammable

Take care,

English is weird: Noses run and feet smell.

“Singed” is NOT the past tense of “sing.” 🎤

It’s the past tense of “singe” [sinj]: to burn lightly.