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15 SLANG WORDS AND PHRASES | Learn American Slang
Level_Elementary_Intermediate
=========================
#Video #Educational #Speaking #Slang π±
π @AmEnglish
Level_Elementary_Intermediate
=========================
#Video #Educational #Speaking #Slang π±
π @AmEnglish
π3
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πΏ13 Slang Phrases You Need To Know | American English Vocabulary Lesson
Level_Elementary_Intermediate
=========================
#Video #Educational #Speaking #Slang π
π @AmEnglish
Level_Elementary_Intermediate
=========================
#Video #Educational #Speaking #Slang π
π @AmEnglish
π2
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πΏAmerican English Slang with Will SmithπΊπΈ
Level _ Intermediate _ Advanced
=========================
#Speaking #Slang #Expressions #Educational #Video
π @AmEnglish
Level _ Intermediate _ Advanced
=========================
#Speaking #Slang #Expressions #Educational #Video
π @AmEnglish
π2
β Today's phrasal verbs β
π Cut in
π Cheer up
π Figure sb/sth out
=======================
#phrasal_verbs #IELTS #Lesson #Vocabulary
π @AmEnglish
π Cut in
π Cheer up
π Figure sb/sth out
=======================
#phrasal_verbs #IELTS #Lesson #Vocabulary
π @AmEnglish
π2
π¦ I wish this year has lesser disasters, lesser hate, lesser accidents and loads of LOVE β€οΈ
ππ¦Happy New Year to all of you lovely ppl who celebrate "Nowruz" in the world π¦π
@AmEnglish
#Noroz
#1399
#AmEnglish
ππ¦Happy New Year to all of you lovely ppl who celebrate "Nowruz" in the world π¦π
@AmEnglish
#Noroz
#1399
#AmEnglish
β€1
Cambridge Practice Tests for IELTS 10.pdf
29 MB
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How to expand your vocabulary
Level _ Intermediate _ Advanced
=========================
#engVid #IELTS #Vocabulary #Video #Rebecca π¨π¦ π @AmEnglish
Level _ Intermediate _ Advanced
=========================
#engVid #IELTS #Vocabulary #Video #Rebecca π¨π¦ π @AmEnglish
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π
Ύ Correct pronunciation of "the"
Level_Elementary_Intermediate
=========================
#Pronunciation #Video #Speaking #Vocabulary
π @AmEnglish
Level_Elementary_Intermediate
=========================
#Pronunciation #Video #Speaking #Vocabulary
π @AmEnglish
π1
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RΓΆyksopp - Running to the Sea (Lyrics)
π 5:19/61.2MB
========================
#Music #Lyrics #Royksopp #Running_to_the_sea
π @AmEnglish
π 5:19/61.2MB
========================
#Music #Lyrics #Royksopp #Running_to_the_sea
π @AmEnglish
π1
π The Lottery
By Shirley Jackson
Level_Intermediate_Advanced
========================
#Book #Story #Reading #Listening #PDF
π @AmEnglish ππ
By Shirley Jackson
Level_Intermediate_Advanced
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#Book #Story #Reading #Listening #PDF
π @AmEnglish ππ
The_Lottery_with_questions_Shirley_Jackson.pdf
122.8 KB
π The Lottery
By Shirley Jackson
================
#Book #Story #Reading #PDF
π @AmEnglish ππ
By Shirley Jackson
================
#Book #Story #Reading #PDF
π @AmEnglish ππ
β Grammar Lesson β
π Wish π
'I wish to' can mean the same as 'I want to' but it is much, much more formal and less common.
π Example π
β I wish to see the manager.
β I wish to make a complaint.
π @AmEnglish
γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°
You can also use 'wish' with a noun to 'offer good wishes'.
β I wish you a merry Christmas.
π Hence that when you want to offer good wishes using a verb, you must use 'hope' and not 'wish'.
π Example π
βI wish you the best of luck.
βοΈ noun
βI hope you have the best of luck.
βοΈverb
However, the main use of 'wish' is to say that we would like things to be different from what they are, that we have regrets about the present situation.
βI wish I were with you then.
βHe wishes he could fly.
π @AmEnglish
γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°
π Notice that the verb tense which follows 'I wish' is 'more in the past' than the tense corresponding to its meaning.
π Example π
βI never get invited to parties. I wish I got invited more.
βI'm too emotional. I wish I were more logical.
π In the case of 'will' ,where 'will' means 'show willingness' we use 'would'.
π Example π
βHe won't help me.I wish he would help me.
βYou've eaten too much.I wish you would stop.
=========================
#Grammar #IELTS #wish #hope #want #will #would #lesson #lecture
π @AmEnglish
π Wish π
'I wish to' can mean the same as 'I want to' but it is much, much more formal and less common.
π Example π
β I wish to see the manager.
β I wish to make a complaint.
π @AmEnglish
γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°
You can also use 'wish' with a noun to 'offer good wishes'.
β I wish you a merry Christmas.
π Hence that when you want to offer good wishes using a verb, you must use 'hope' and not 'wish'.
π Example π
βI wish you the best of luck.
βοΈ noun
βI hope you have the best of luck.
βοΈverb
However, the main use of 'wish' is to say that we would like things to be different from what they are, that we have regrets about the present situation.
βI wish I were with you then.
βHe wishes he could fly.
π @AmEnglish
γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°
π Notice that the verb tense which follows 'I wish' is 'more in the past' than the tense corresponding to its meaning.
π Example π
βI never get invited to parties. I wish I got invited more.
βI'm too emotional. I wish I were more logical.
π In the case of 'will' ,where 'will' means 'show willingness' we use 'would'.
π Example π
βHe won't help me.I wish he would help me.
βYou've eaten too much.I wish you would stop.
=========================
#Grammar #IELTS #wish #hope #want #will #would #lesson #lecture
π @AmEnglish
β€2π2
π Usefull Idioms π
π· 1. βThe best of both worldsβ β means you can enjoy two different opportunities at the same time.
βBy working part-time and looking after her kids two days a week she managed to get the best of both worlds.β
π· 2. βSpeak of the devilβ β this means that the person youβre just talking about actually appears at that moment.
βHi Tom, speak of the devil, I was just telling Sara about your new car.β
π· 3. βSee eye to eyeβ β this means agreeing with someone.
βThey finally saw eye to eye on the business deal.β
π· 4. βOnce in a blue moonβ β an event that happens infrequently.
βI only go to the cinema once in a blue moon.β
π· 5. βWhen pigs flyβ β something that will never happen.
βWhen pigs fly sheβll tidy up her room.β
π· 6. βTo cost an arm and a legββ something is very expensive.
βFuel these days costs and arm and a leg.β
π· 7. βA piece of cakeββ something is very easy.
βThe English test was a piece of cake.β
π· 8. βLet the cat out of the bagβ β to accidentally reveal a secret.
βI let the cat out of the bag about their wedding plans.β
π· 9. βTo feel under the weatherβ β to not feel well.
βIβm really feeling under the weather today; I have a terrible cold.β
π· 10. βTo kill two birds with one stoneβ β to solve two problems at once.
βBy taking my dad on holiday, I killed two birds with one stone. I got to go away but also spend time with him.β
π· 11. βTo cut cornersβ β to do something badly or cheaply.
βThey really cut corners when they built this bathroom; the shower is leaking.β
π· 12. βTo add insult to injuryβ β to make a situation worse.
βTo add insult to injury the car drove off without stopping after knocking me off my bike.β
π· 13. βYou canβt judge a book by its coverβ β to not judge someone or something based solely on appearance.
βI thought this no-brand bread would be horrible; turns out you canβt judge a book by its cover.β
π· 14. βBreak a legβ β means βgood luckβ (often said to actors before they go on stage).
βBreak a leg Sam, Iβm sure your performance will be great.β
π· 15. βTo hit the nail on the headβ β to describe exactly what is causing a situation or problem.
βHe hit the nail on the head when he said this company needs more HR support.β
@AmEnglish
#idiom
#useful
#American
#English
π· 1. βThe best of both worldsβ β means you can enjoy two different opportunities at the same time.
βBy working part-time and looking after her kids two days a week she managed to get the best of both worlds.β
π· 2. βSpeak of the devilβ β this means that the person youβre just talking about actually appears at that moment.
βHi Tom, speak of the devil, I was just telling Sara about your new car.β
π· 3. βSee eye to eyeβ β this means agreeing with someone.
βThey finally saw eye to eye on the business deal.β
π· 4. βOnce in a blue moonβ β an event that happens infrequently.
βI only go to the cinema once in a blue moon.β
π· 5. βWhen pigs flyβ β something that will never happen.
βWhen pigs fly sheβll tidy up her room.β
π· 6. βTo cost an arm and a legββ something is very expensive.
βFuel these days costs and arm and a leg.β
π· 7. βA piece of cakeββ something is very easy.
βThe English test was a piece of cake.β
π· 8. βLet the cat out of the bagβ β to accidentally reveal a secret.
βI let the cat out of the bag about their wedding plans.β
π· 9. βTo feel under the weatherβ β to not feel well.
βIβm really feeling under the weather today; I have a terrible cold.β
π· 10. βTo kill two birds with one stoneβ β to solve two problems at once.
βBy taking my dad on holiday, I killed two birds with one stone. I got to go away but also spend time with him.β
π· 11. βTo cut cornersβ β to do something badly or cheaply.
βThey really cut corners when they built this bathroom; the shower is leaking.β
π· 12. βTo add insult to injuryβ β to make a situation worse.
βTo add insult to injury the car drove off without stopping after knocking me off my bike.β
π· 13. βYou canβt judge a book by its coverβ β to not judge someone or something based solely on appearance.
βI thought this no-brand bread would be horrible; turns out you canβt judge a book by its cover.β
π· 14. βBreak a legβ β means βgood luckβ (often said to actors before they go on stage).
βBreak a leg Sam, Iβm sure your performance will be great.β
π· 15. βTo hit the nail on the headβ β to describe exactly what is causing a situation or problem.
βHe hit the nail on the head when he said this company needs more HR support.β
@AmEnglish
#idiom
#useful
#American
#English
π2
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How to write professional emails in English
Level - Intermediate _ Advanced
=========================
#engVid #IELTS #Writing #Professional #Email #Video #Alex π¨π¦ π @AmEnglish
Level - Intermediate _ Advanced
=========================
#engVid #IELTS #Writing #Professional #Email #Video #Alex π¨π¦ π @AmEnglish
π1
β Grammar Lesson β
π Appositives π
An appositive is a noun or a noun phrase placed next to another word to define or modify it.
π Example π
In the phrase "my friend Hannah," the noun "Hannah" is an appositive, which gives us more information about "my friend".
π @AmEnglish
γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°
Restrictive vs. Non-Restrictive
We have two types of Appositives. Restrictive and non-restrictive.
πΈ Non-Restrictive πΈ
Non-restrictive appositives are the ones that are NOT necessary for the meaning of the sentence to be completed.
π Example π
"Dora, the head surgeon, has called us to meet her."
In this sentence, "the head surgeon" does not narrow down the first element "Dora", rather it provides more information about it. Non-restrictive appositives are put in between commas.
πΈ Restrictive Appositives πΈ
In a restrictive appositive, the second element limits or clarifies a word in some crucial way. For example, in the sentence "My friend Shane has brought the books." The name "Shane" tells us which friend the writer is talking about; Thus restricting the first element. Restrictive appositives don't need to be set off with a pair of commas.
π @AmEnglish
γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°
βοΈ EXAMPLES βοΈ
π Canada, one of the coldest countries in the world, is very beautiful.
βοΈ Non-restrictive, because without "one of the coldest countries in the world", the sentence still would be complete.
π The band Three Days Grace will be performing tonight.
βοΈ Restrictive, because we didn't know which band would be performing until the Appositive Three Days Grace came in.
==========================
#Grammar #IELTS #appositive #appositives #restrictive #nonrestrictive #lesson #lecture
π @AmEnglish
π Appositives π
An appositive is a noun or a noun phrase placed next to another word to define or modify it.
π Example π
In the phrase "my friend Hannah," the noun "Hannah" is an appositive, which gives us more information about "my friend".
π @AmEnglish
γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°
Restrictive vs. Non-Restrictive
We have two types of Appositives. Restrictive and non-restrictive.
πΈ Non-Restrictive πΈ
Non-restrictive appositives are the ones that are NOT necessary for the meaning of the sentence to be completed.
π Example π
"Dora, the head surgeon, has called us to meet her."
In this sentence, "the head surgeon" does not narrow down the first element "Dora", rather it provides more information about it. Non-restrictive appositives are put in between commas.
πΈ Restrictive Appositives πΈ
In a restrictive appositive, the second element limits or clarifies a word in some crucial way. For example, in the sentence "My friend Shane has brought the books." The name "Shane" tells us which friend the writer is talking about; Thus restricting the first element. Restrictive appositives don't need to be set off with a pair of commas.
π @AmEnglish
γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°
βοΈ EXAMPLES βοΈ
π Canada, one of the coldest countries in the world, is very beautiful.
βοΈ Non-restrictive, because without "one of the coldest countries in the world", the sentence still would be complete.
π The band Three Days Grace will be performing tonight.
βοΈ Restrictive, because we didn't know which band would be performing until the Appositive Three Days Grace came in.
==========================
#Grammar #IELTS #appositive #appositives #restrictive #nonrestrictive #lesson #lecture
π @AmEnglish
β€1π1
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The Passive: When, why, and how to use it
Level - Intermediate - Advanced
=========================
#engVid #IELTS #TOEFL #passive
#grammar #writing #Video #Adam π¨π¦
π @AmEnglish
Level - Intermediate - Advanced
=========================
#engVid #IELTS #TOEFL #passive
#grammar #writing #Video #Adam π¨π¦
π @AmEnglish
π1
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Soon vs Early vs Quickly
π @AmEnglish
π @AmEnglish