Useful English Word or Phrase to Boost Your English
Chock-a-Block
What does it mean?
Completely full or crowded.
REAL WORDS.
REAL ENGLISH.
REAL ENGLISH.
Is it positive or negative?
Neutral.
When do you use it?
Used when describing packed places or things.
Examples
Example 1: The car park was chock-a-block on Saturday.
Example 2: My schedule's chock-a-block this week!
Question for you
When was the last time you went somewhere chock-a-block?
Try saying your answer aloud, using the expression.
Practise it in a lesson
Are you looking for English speaking practice online?
Chock-a-block is a vivid way to say a place is very full. We practise useful descriptive phrases in online English lessons with a British native speaker. You might also like ram-packed. Find out more here.
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