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#practical_expressions
#idiom
🔴continuous assessment
ارزیابی مستمر
✅Meaning:
giving students marks for course work or projects, rather than formal exams
✅Example:
Many students prefer continuous assessment because they consider that exams are unfair and too stressful.
🔴to be out of one’s depth
خارج از درک و فهم کسی بودن
✅Meaning:
to be unable to understand something because it is too difficult
✅Example:
Streaming in schools enables pupils to study at the level which is appropriate for them, and therefore students rarely find themselves out of their depth.
#Idioms #Vocabulary
#practical_expressions
#idiom
🔴continuous assessment
ارزیابی مستمر
✅Meaning:
giving students marks for course work or projects, rather than formal exams
✅Example:
Many students prefer continuous assessment because they consider that exams are unfair and too stressful.
🔴to be out of one’s depth
خارج از درک و فهم کسی بودن
✅Meaning:
to be unable to understand something because it is too difficult
✅Example:
Streaming in schools enables pupils to study at the level which is appropriate for them, and therefore students rarely find themselves out of their depth.
#Idioms #Vocabulary
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#idioms
اصطلاحات مفید ✳️
معنای اصطلاح 🅾️
مثالها 🔴🔵
✳️ Lightning fast
🅾️ extremely fast
🔴 I don’t think we can keep up with him, he’s got a lightning fast bike.
🔴 The robbery lasted only a minute, and then the robbers disappeared in a lightning fast car.
✳️ Chase rainbows
🅾️ waste time trying to achieve something impossible
🔵 My wife never believed I would make it as an executive manager; she always thought I was just chasing rainbows.
🔵 Can’t you see you’re only chasing rainbows? There’s no way to get this girl marry you.
✳️ Storm in a teacup
🅾️ exaggerating a problem, anger or worry about something unimportant
🔴 Their debate was only a storm in a teacup – actually neither of them took the problem too serious.
🔴 The reports about the demonstration are a storm in a teacup – there wasn’t as much violence there as they say.
✳️ Face like thunder
🅾️ being clearly very angry or upset
🔵 I don’t know what was happening, I just saw that a man with a face like thunder was chasing a little boy out of the grocer’s shop.
🔵 She didn’t say anything but her face was like thunder; she slammed the door as she left, and we haven’t seen her ever since.
✳️ Raining cats and dogs
🅾️ pouring, raining very heavily
🔴 Where are you going, can’t you see it’s raining cats and dogs? You’ll get soaked in a minute if you go out now.
🔴 They didn’t go to the theme park because it was raining cats and dogs almost all day.
✳️ a breath of fresh air
🅾️ said about a new, fresh, and imaginative approach, a change that feels good.
🔵 The president says that the country needs a breath of fresh air.
✳️ Snowed under
🅾️ having too much to do
🔴 I’d love to help you, but I’m completely snowed under at the moment.
🔴 Could you come over and fix the tap in the bathroom? But of course, only if you aren’t snowed under, it’s not so urgent.
✳️ Head in the clouds
🅾️ having unrealistic or impractical ideas, daydreaming
🔵 Is your sister in love? I see her walking around all day with her head in the clouds.
🔵 You have your head in the clouds if you think Mary will come to your birthday party after the nasty things you’ve done to her.
✳️ Under the weather
🅾️ ill, sick, feeling unwell, sad or lacking energy
🔴 Do you mind if I stay out of work today? I’m feeling under the weather, I may have the flu.
🔴 I heard you were ill yesterday. Are you feeling better now or are you still under the weather?
#Idioms #Vocabulary
#idioms
اصطلاحات مفید ✳️
معنای اصطلاح 🅾️
مثالها 🔴🔵
✳️ Lightning fast
🅾️ extremely fast
🔴 I don’t think we can keep up with him, he’s got a lightning fast bike.
🔴 The robbery lasted only a minute, and then the robbers disappeared in a lightning fast car.
✳️ Chase rainbows
🅾️ waste time trying to achieve something impossible
🔵 My wife never believed I would make it as an executive manager; she always thought I was just chasing rainbows.
🔵 Can’t you see you’re only chasing rainbows? There’s no way to get this girl marry you.
✳️ Storm in a teacup
🅾️ exaggerating a problem, anger or worry about something unimportant
🔴 Their debate was only a storm in a teacup – actually neither of them took the problem too serious.
🔴 The reports about the demonstration are a storm in a teacup – there wasn’t as much violence there as they say.
✳️ Face like thunder
🅾️ being clearly very angry or upset
🔵 I don’t know what was happening, I just saw that a man with a face like thunder was chasing a little boy out of the grocer’s shop.
🔵 She didn’t say anything but her face was like thunder; she slammed the door as she left, and we haven’t seen her ever since.
✳️ Raining cats and dogs
🅾️ pouring, raining very heavily
🔴 Where are you going, can’t you see it’s raining cats and dogs? You’ll get soaked in a minute if you go out now.
🔴 They didn’t go to the theme park because it was raining cats and dogs almost all day.
✳️ a breath of fresh air
🅾️ said about a new, fresh, and imaginative approach, a change that feels good.
🔵 The president says that the country needs a breath of fresh air.
✳️ Snowed under
🅾️ having too much to do
🔴 I’d love to help you, but I’m completely snowed under at the moment.
🔴 Could you come over and fix the tap in the bathroom? But of course, only if you aren’t snowed under, it’s not so urgent.
✳️ Head in the clouds
🅾️ having unrealistic or impractical ideas, daydreaming
🔵 Is your sister in love? I see her walking around all day with her head in the clouds.
🔵 You have your head in the clouds if you think Mary will come to your birthday party after the nasty things you’ve done to her.
✳️ Under the weather
🅾️ ill, sick, feeling unwell, sad or lacking energy
🔴 Do you mind if I stay out of work today? I’m feeling under the weather, I may have the flu.
🔴 I heard you were ill yesterday. Are you feeling better now or are you still under the weather?
#Idioms #Vocabulary
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IDIOMS USING "LET"
1. let alone
✳️Meaning: stop disturbing
🔴Example: Tell Charles to let that boy alone.
2. let down
✳️Meaning: disappoint, fail
🔴Example: Mrs. Smith is so reliable that I know she will never let me
down.
3. let go
✳️Meaning: release
🔴Example: The police told the terrorist to let the hostages go.
4. let off
✳️Meaning: permit to leave
🔴Example: Ask the bus driver to let you off at Fifth Avenue.
✳️Meaning: to excuse
🔴Example: They caught me with the stolen items, but the judge let me
off.
5. let pass
✳️Meaning: overlook, disregard
🔴Example: I will let your remarks pass.
6. let up
✳️Meaning: pause, decrease in intensity
🔴Example: The storm did not let up until the following day.
7. let out
✳️Meaning: lengthen, expand
🔴Example: He had gotten taller and fatter, so I had to let out his pants.
#idioms #vocabulary
IDIOMS USING "LET"
1. let alone
✳️Meaning: stop disturbing
🔴Example: Tell Charles to let that boy alone.
2. let down
✳️Meaning: disappoint, fail
🔴Example: Mrs. Smith is so reliable that I know she will never let me
down.
3. let go
✳️Meaning: release
🔴Example: The police told the terrorist to let the hostages go.
4. let off
✳️Meaning: permit to leave
🔴Example: Ask the bus driver to let you off at Fifth Avenue.
✳️Meaning: to excuse
🔴Example: They caught me with the stolen items, but the judge let me
off.
5. let pass
✳️Meaning: overlook, disregard
🔴Example: I will let your remarks pass.
6. let up
✳️Meaning: pause, decrease in intensity
🔴Example: The storm did not let up until the following day.
7. let out
✳️Meaning: lengthen, expand
🔴Example: He had gotten taller and fatter, so I had to let out his pants.
#idioms #vocabulary
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#idioms
Here are 15 common English idioms and phrases that will enrich your English vocabulary and make you sound like a native speaker in no time.👇👇
🔰1. ‘The best of both worlds’
means you can enjoy two different opportunities at the same time.
💢“By working part-time and looking after her kids two days a week she managed to get the best of both worlds.”
🔰2. ‘Speak of the devil’
this means that the person you’re just talking about actually turns up at that moment.
💢“Hi Tom, speak of the devil, I was just telling Sara about your new car.”
🔰3. ‘See eye to eye’
this means agreeing with someone.
💢“They finally saw eye to eye on the business deal.”
🔰4. ‘Once in a blue moon’
an event that happens infrequently.
💢“I only go to the cinema once in a blue moon.”
🔰5. ‘When pigs fly’
something that will never happen.
💢“When pigs fly she’ll tidy up her room.”
🔰6. ‘To cost an arm and a leg’
something is very expensive.
💢“Fuel these days costs and arm and a leg.”
🔰7. ‘A piece of cake’
something is very easy.
💢“The English test was a piece of cake.”
🔰8. ‘Let the cat out of the bag’
to accidentally reveal a secret.
💢“I let the cat out of the bag about their wedding plans.”
🔰9. ‘To feel under the weather’
to not feel well.
💢“I’m really feeling under the weather today; I have a terrible cold.”
🔰10. ‘To kill two birds with one stone’
to solve two problems at once.
💢“By taking my dad on holiday, I killed two birds with one stone. I got to go away but also spend time with him.”
🔰11. ‘To cut corners’
to do something badly or cheaply.
💢“They really cut corners when they built this bathroom; the shower is leaking.”
🔰12. ‘To add insult to injury’
to make a situation worse.
💢“To add insult to injury the car drove off without stopping after knocking me off my bike.”
🔰13. ‘You can’t judge a book by its cover’
– to not judge someone or something based solely on appearance.
💢“I thought this no
brand bread would be horrible; turns out you can’t judge a book by its cover.”
🔰14. ‘Break a leg’
means ‘good luck’ (often said to actors before they go on stage).
💢“Break a leg Sam, I’m sure your performance will be great.”
🔰15. ‘To hit the nail on the head’
to describe exactly what is causing a situation or problem.
💢“He hit the nail on the head when he said this company needs more HR support.”
#idioms
#idioms
Here are 15 common English idioms and phrases that will enrich your English vocabulary and make you sound like a native speaker in no time.👇👇
🔰1. ‘The best of both worlds’
means you can enjoy two different opportunities at the same time.
💢“By working part-time and looking after her kids two days a week she managed to get the best of both worlds.”
🔰2. ‘Speak of the devil’
this means that the person you’re just talking about actually turns up at that moment.
💢“Hi Tom, speak of the devil, I was just telling Sara about your new car.”
🔰3. ‘See eye to eye’
this means agreeing with someone.
💢“They finally saw eye to eye on the business deal.”
🔰4. ‘Once in a blue moon’
an event that happens infrequently.
💢“I only go to the cinema once in a blue moon.”
🔰5. ‘When pigs fly’
something that will never happen.
💢“When pigs fly she’ll tidy up her room.”
🔰6. ‘To cost an arm and a leg’
something is very expensive.
💢“Fuel these days costs and arm and a leg.”
🔰7. ‘A piece of cake’
something is very easy.
💢“The English test was a piece of cake.”
🔰8. ‘Let the cat out of the bag’
to accidentally reveal a secret.
💢“I let the cat out of the bag about their wedding plans.”
🔰9. ‘To feel under the weather’
to not feel well.
💢“I’m really feeling under the weather today; I have a terrible cold.”
🔰10. ‘To kill two birds with one stone’
to solve two problems at once.
💢“By taking my dad on holiday, I killed two birds with one stone. I got to go away but also spend time with him.”
🔰11. ‘To cut corners’
to do something badly or cheaply.
💢“They really cut corners when they built this bathroom; the shower is leaking.”
🔰12. ‘To add insult to injury’
to make a situation worse.
💢“To add insult to injury the car drove off without stopping after knocking me off my bike.”
🔰13. ‘You can’t judge a book by its cover’
– to not judge someone or something based solely on appearance.
💢“I thought this no
brand bread would be horrible; turns out you can’t judge a book by its cover.”
🔰14. ‘Break a leg’
means ‘good luck’ (often said to actors before they go on stage).
💢“Break a leg Sam, I’m sure your performance will be great.”
🔰15. ‘To hit the nail on the head’
to describe exactly what is causing a situation or problem.
💢“He hit the nail on the head when he said this company needs more HR support.”
#idioms
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✳️ Idioms about books
📕 a closed book
something that you accept has completely ended
Example: As far as she is concerned, her marriage is a closed book.
something or someone that is very difficult to understand
Example: I’m afraid accountancy is a closed book to me.
📗 an open book
something or someone that is easy to know about because nothing is kept secret
Example: Her life is an open book
📘
read someone like a book
to be able to understand easily what someone is thinking or feeling
Example: I know what you’re thinking – I can read you like a book.
📗
the oldest trick in the book
a dishonest method of doing something that you know about because it has been used many times before
Example: Flattery is the oldest trick in the book, so don’t fall for it
📕By the book
correctly, following all the rules or systems for doing something in a strict way
Example: He always tried to do everything by the book.
📗 take a leaf out of someone’s book
to copy what someone else does because they are successful at doing it
Example: They should take a leaf out of industry’s book and pay both management and staff on results.
📙 don’t judge a book by its cover
used for saying that you should not form an opinion about someone or something only from their appearance
#Idioms
✳️ Idioms about books
📕 a closed book
something that you accept has completely ended
Example: As far as she is concerned, her marriage is a closed book.
something or someone that is very difficult to understand
Example: I’m afraid accountancy is a closed book to me.
📗 an open book
something or someone that is easy to know about because nothing is kept secret
Example: Her life is an open book
📘
read someone like a book
to be able to understand easily what someone is thinking or feeling
Example: I know what you’re thinking – I can read you like a book.
📗
the oldest trick in the book
a dishonest method of doing something that you know about because it has been used many times before
Example: Flattery is the oldest trick in the book, so don’t fall for it
📕By the book
correctly, following all the rules or systems for doing something in a strict way
Example: He always tried to do everything by the book.
📗 take a leaf out of someone’s book
to copy what someone else does because they are successful at doing it
Example: They should take a leaf out of industry’s book and pay both management and staff on results.
📙 don’t judge a book by its cover
used for saying that you should not form an opinion about someone or something only from their appearance
#Idioms
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💢Idioms
⭕️اصطلاحات با " Like "
🔶Sleep like a log
🔸 Sleep very deeply, sleep very well
🔷 Sell like hotcakes
🔹Sell very well, very quickly
🔶 Like a fish out of water
🔸 Completely out of place, not belonging at all
🔷 Feel like a million
🔹Feel very happy
🔶 Like a bump on a log
🔸 Do not react in a useful of helpful way to the activities around them
🔷 Read someone like a book
🔹 Know exactly someone’s thinking or feelings without having to ask
🔶 Watch someone like a Hawk
🔸Watch someone very carefully, especially because you expect them to do something wrong
🔷 Fit like a glove
🔹It fits exactly
🔶 Eat like a bird
🔸 Eat only small amount of food
#idioms
💢Idioms
⭕️اصطلاحات با " Like "
🔶Sleep like a log
🔸 Sleep very deeply, sleep very well
🔷 Sell like hotcakes
🔹Sell very well, very quickly
🔶 Like a fish out of water
🔸 Completely out of place, not belonging at all
🔷 Feel like a million
🔹Feel very happy
🔶 Like a bump on a log
🔸 Do not react in a useful of helpful way to the activities around them
🔷 Read someone like a book
🔹 Know exactly someone’s thinking or feelings without having to ask
🔶 Watch someone like a Hawk
🔸Watch someone very carefully, especially because you expect them to do something wrong
🔷 Fit like a glove
🔹It fits exactly
🔶 Eat like a bird
🔸 Eat only small amount of food
#idioms
💢💢💢💢💢
IDIOMS USING "BREAK"
1. break down
🔴Meaning: stop working
📒Example: I was late to school because my car broke down.
2. break even
🔴 Meaning: neither gain nor lose
📒Example: I was lucky to break even at the casino last weekend.
3. break in
🔴 Meaning: initiate, train
📒Example: The cowboy worked long and hard to break in the new horse.
4. break off
🔴Meaning: end abruptly
📒Example: She broke off the conversation by hanging up the
telephone.
5. break out
🔴Meaning: escape
📒Example: Three prisoners broke out of jail.
🔴Meaning: happen suddenly
📒Example: A huge fire broke out on the fifth floor.
6. break through
🔴Meaning: penetrate
📒Example: The explorer broke through the underbrush to find the
temple.
7. break up
🔴Meaning: end a relationship
📒Example: Mary broke up with Joe more than a year ago.
#Idioms
IDIOMS USING "BREAK"
1. break down
🔴Meaning: stop working
📒Example: I was late to school because my car broke down.
2. break even
🔴 Meaning: neither gain nor lose
📒Example: I was lucky to break even at the casino last weekend.
3. break in
🔴 Meaning: initiate, train
📒Example: The cowboy worked long and hard to break in the new horse.
4. break off
🔴Meaning: end abruptly
📒Example: She broke off the conversation by hanging up the
telephone.
5. break out
🔴Meaning: escape
📒Example: Three prisoners broke out of jail.
🔴Meaning: happen suddenly
📒Example: A huge fire broke out on the fifth floor.
6. break through
🔴Meaning: penetrate
📒Example: The explorer broke through the underbrush to find the
temple.
7. break up
🔴Meaning: end a relationship
📒Example: Mary broke up with Joe more than a year ago.
#Idioms
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✳️ Idioms
📗English Vocabulary: Interesting Idioms about Safety, Danger and the Rolling Stones
🔥 Play with fire
– to do something dangerous or risky.
🔸 “You should study before exams, not party. Be careful, you’re playing with fire and you’ll fail!”
⭕️ Throw caution to the wind
– to become very careless.
🔸“I don’t throw caution to the wind, I always think my decisions through”
⭕️ The coast is clear
– there is no danger of being seen or of trouble happening.
🔸“Now that the killer has been arrested, the coast is clear and people can go out without fear”
⭕️ Cry wolf
– to ask for help when you do not need it, with the result that no one believes you when help is necessary.
🔸“She had cried wold about someone trying to rob her that nobody believed her in the end”
⭕️ Look before you leap
– Think carefully about what you are about to do before you do it.
🔸“Before you decide to just leave your job, look before you leap”
#Idioms
✳️ Idioms
📗English Vocabulary: Interesting Idioms about Safety, Danger and the Rolling Stones
🔥 Play with fire
– to do something dangerous or risky.
🔸 “You should study before exams, not party. Be careful, you’re playing with fire and you’ll fail!”
⭕️ Throw caution to the wind
– to become very careless.
🔸“I don’t throw caution to the wind, I always think my decisions through”
⭕️ The coast is clear
– there is no danger of being seen or of trouble happening.
🔸“Now that the killer has been arrested, the coast is clear and people can go out without fear”
⭕️ Cry wolf
– to ask for help when you do not need it, with the result that no one believes you when help is necessary.
🔸“She had cried wold about someone trying to rob her that nobody believed her in the end”
⭕️ Look before you leap
– Think carefully about what you are about to do before you do it.
🔸“Before you decide to just leave your job, look before you leap”
#Idioms
💢Idiom
⭕️see through rose-coloured glasses | rose-colored glasses
✍🏾Meaning:
If someone sees things through rose-coloured glasses, they see things as being better than they really are.
❕For example:
🔺Tina sees things through rose-coloured glasses, so when things aren't going very well, she won't do anything to improve the situation.
🔺If you have the courage and maturity to see things as they really are, you'll no longer need to see things through rose-colored glasses.
➕Note: 1. "Rose-coloured glasses" is British spelling and "rose-colored glasses" is American spelling. 2. This idiom can also be expressed as "see through rose-tinted glasses" or "see through rose-tinted spectacles".
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#Idioms
⭕️see through rose-coloured glasses | rose-colored glasses
✍🏾Meaning:
If someone sees things through rose-coloured glasses, they see things as being better than they really are.
❕For example:
🔺Tina sees things through rose-coloured glasses, so when things aren't going very well, she won't do anything to improve the situation.
🔺If you have the courage and maturity to see things as they really are, you'll no longer need to see things through rose-colored glasses.
➕Note: 1. "Rose-coloured glasses" is British spelling and "rose-colored glasses" is American spelling. 2. This idiom can also be expressed as "see through rose-tinted glasses" or "see through rose-tinted spectacles".
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#Idioms
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💢Useful collocations, idioms, adjectives to talk about Food
🔶To eat a balanced diet:
🔸To eat the correct types and amounts of food
📒Example : In order to lose weight, we should try to eat a balanced diet with less sugar intake.
🔶To eat like a horse:
🔸To eat a lot >< eat like a bird
📒Example : Eating like a horse in a party may be considered to be extremely impolite.
🔶To have a sweet tooth:
🔸To enjoy sugary food
📒Example : I’m really afraid of gaining weight quickly and contracting diabetes because I have a sweet tooth.
🔶Home-cooked food:
🔸Food cooked at home from individual ingredients
📒Example : Although home-cooked food is usually not as delicious as the one served in restaurants, it is much more beneficial to your health.
🔶To make your mouth water:
🔸To make you feel very hungry for something
📒Example : McDonald’s serves all kinds of burgers, from cheese burgers to beef burgers. These things always make my mouth water every time I walk into the restaurant.
🔶To foot the bill:
🔸To pay the bill
📒Example : My friend asked me out for dinner and he didn’t want me to foot the bill.
🔶To spoil your appetite:
🔸To eat something that will stop you feeling hungry when it’s meal-time.
🔶Carry-out:
🔸Take-out, food that is cooked and sold by a restaurant or store to be eaten elsewhere.
🔶Processed food:
🔸Commercially prepared food bought for convenience
📒Example : Processed food is very convenient for those who are busy all day long, but eating it frequently may be very harmful to our health.
🔶To bolt something down:
🔸To eat something very quickly
📒Example : My son bolted down his lunch and went out with his friends.
🔶To follow a recipe:
🔸To cook a meal using instructions
📒Example : I set up and run a famous blog which give readers hundreds of quick lessons in how to follow recipes to make any dish great.
🔶Drive through (drive-thru):
🔸Type of service provided by a business that allows customers to purchase products without leaving their cars
🔶A quick snack:
🔸To eat a small amount of food between meals
🔶Eat in:
🔸To have a meal at home rather than in a restaurant
🔶Binge eating:
🔸Eating a lot of food, especially without being able to control yourself
🔶A slap up meal:
🔸A large meal
🔶To tuck into:
🔸To eat something with pleasure
🔶Go on a diet:
🔸Trying to lose weight by eating less food or specific foods.
#Vocabulary #Collocations #Idioms #Food
💢Useful collocations, idioms, adjectives to talk about Food
🔶To eat a balanced diet:
🔸To eat the correct types and amounts of food
📒Example : In order to lose weight, we should try to eat a balanced diet with less sugar intake.
🔶To eat like a horse:
🔸To eat a lot >< eat like a bird
📒Example : Eating like a horse in a party may be considered to be extremely impolite.
🔶To have a sweet tooth:
🔸To enjoy sugary food
📒Example : I’m really afraid of gaining weight quickly and contracting diabetes because I have a sweet tooth.
🔶Home-cooked food:
🔸Food cooked at home from individual ingredients
📒Example : Although home-cooked food is usually not as delicious as the one served in restaurants, it is much more beneficial to your health.
🔶To make your mouth water:
🔸To make you feel very hungry for something
📒Example : McDonald’s serves all kinds of burgers, from cheese burgers to beef burgers. These things always make my mouth water every time I walk into the restaurant.
🔶To foot the bill:
🔸To pay the bill
📒Example : My friend asked me out for dinner and he didn’t want me to foot the bill.
🔶To spoil your appetite:
🔸To eat something that will stop you feeling hungry when it’s meal-time.
🔶Carry-out:
🔸Take-out, food that is cooked and sold by a restaurant or store to be eaten elsewhere.
🔶Processed food:
🔸Commercially prepared food bought for convenience
📒Example : Processed food is very convenient for those who are busy all day long, but eating it frequently may be very harmful to our health.
🔶To bolt something down:
🔸To eat something very quickly
📒Example : My son bolted down his lunch and went out with his friends.
🔶To follow a recipe:
🔸To cook a meal using instructions
📒Example : I set up and run a famous blog which give readers hundreds of quick lessons in how to follow recipes to make any dish great.
🔶Drive through (drive-thru):
🔸Type of service provided by a business that allows customers to purchase products without leaving their cars
🔶A quick snack:
🔸To eat a small amount of food between meals
🔶Eat in:
🔸To have a meal at home rather than in a restaurant
🔶Binge eating:
🔸Eating a lot of food, especially without being able to control yourself
🔶A slap up meal:
🔸A large meal
🔶To tuck into:
🔸To eat something with pleasure
🔶Go on a diet:
🔸Trying to lose weight by eating less food or specific foods.
#Vocabulary #Collocations #Idioms #Food
#اصطلاحات_انگلیسی
#محاوره
#idioms
#slang
Monkey business!
رفتار بازیگوشانه و فریبکارانه
🚩 Our teacher warned us not to try any monkey business while she was out of the room.
#محاوره
#idioms
#slang
Monkey business!
رفتار بازیگوشانه و فریبکارانه
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⭕️ Feeling out of sorts
🔸حال و حس خوبی نداشتن
, سرحال / روفرم نبودن, پکر بودن
✅ feeling vaguely unwell. not feeling well; grumpy and irritable
🔸 My speech went badly. I was feeling out of sorts
🔸 The baby is out of sorts. Maybe she's getting a new tooth.
💥 Synonym💥
🅾️ Feel blue
🅾️ Feel down
🅾️ Down in the dumps
🅾️ down in the mouth
🅾️ in low spirits
🅾️ in the dumps
#Idioms #Vocabulary
⭕️ Feeling out of sorts
🔸حال و حس خوبی نداشتن
, سرحال / روفرم نبودن, پکر بودن
✅ feeling vaguely unwell. not feeling well; grumpy and irritable
🔸 My speech went badly. I was feeling out of sorts
🔸 The baby is out of sorts. Maybe she's getting a new tooth.
💥 Synonym💥
🅾️ Feel blue
🅾️ Feel down
🅾️ Down in the dumps
🅾️ down in the mouth
🅾️ in low spirits
🅾️ in the dumps
#Idioms #Vocabulary
🔴Idioms and Phrasal verbs
⭕️the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree
The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree means that a child usually has similar qualities to their parents.
⭕️a chip off the old block
If someone is a chip off the old block, it means the person is very similar (in character and personality) to one of their parents.
⭕️to run in the family
If something runs in the family, it means that many members of the family have that quality, skill, interest, problem, disease, etc.
⭕️like father, like son
Like father, like son is an expression that means that sons tend to be similar to their fathers. We normally use this idiom to talk about personality, interests, and character.
#Idioms #PhrasalVerbs #C1
⭕️the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree
The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree means that a child usually has similar qualities to their parents.
⭕️a chip off the old block
If someone is a chip off the old block, it means the person is very similar (in character and personality) to one of their parents.
⭕️to run in the family
If something runs in the family, it means that many members of the family have that quality, skill, interest, problem, disease, etc.
⭕️like father, like son
Like father, like son is an expression that means that sons tend to be similar to their fathers. We normally use this idiom to talk about personality, interests, and character.
#Idioms #PhrasalVerbs #C1
⭕️⭕️⭕️⭕️⭕️ Internet Words
🔴 computer-literate (adj)
کسی که نحوه استفاده از کامپیوتر را خوب میداند
✅Meaning: able to use computers well
✅Example: In today’s competitive job market, it is essential to be computer literate.
🔴silver surfer (n)
شخص مسنی که وقت زیادی را به استفاده از اینترنت میگذارند
✅Meaning: an old person who spends a lot of time using the Internet
✅Example: Although young people are often more computer-literate than the older generation, nevertheless there are many silver surfers who use the internet all the time.
#Idioms #Vocabulary
🔴 computer-literate (adj)
کسی که نحوه استفاده از کامپیوتر را خوب میداند
✅Meaning: able to use computers well
✅Example: In today’s competitive job market, it is essential to be computer literate.
🔴silver surfer (n)
شخص مسنی که وقت زیادی را به استفاده از اینترنت میگذارند
✅Meaning: an old person who spends a lot of time using the Internet
✅Example: Although young people are often more computer-literate than the older generation, nevertheless there are many silver surfers who use the internet all the time.
#Idioms #Vocabulary