Today, I’d like to teach the phrasal verb “nod off”. This is used when we want to talk about a person who falls asleep while they’re doing something. For example:
My brother got into a car accident because he nodded off while he was driving.
I nodded off in the theater, so I missed the end of the movie.
The meeting was so boring that I kept nodding off while the boss was speaking.
This phrasal verb is intransitive which means that it doesn’t take an object in the sentence.
English Help Online's Blog 
Paula Nikaido Said:
on November 2, 2011 at 9:14 am
Hello!
First, congratuations on your blog and thank you very much for helping 🙂
I’d like you to explain the difference between ‘always’ and ‘forever’. And the position the word ‘not’ should have in sentences.
Thanks again.
Cheers from Brazil!
englishhelponline Said:
on November 16, 2011 at 11:24 pm
Hi there.
I’m sorry for being slow to respond. I had some problems with my internet connection recently.
First of all, the position of “not” in sentences is usually right in front of a verb. In sentences with the verb “to be”, though, it comes right after the form of “be” such as “is”, “are”, “was”, etc.
I’ll try to write a blog about the difference between “always” and “forever” very soon.
Thanks for writing in.
Mike