Forwarded from ⚡️Vocabulary Booster ESL⚡️ (•● 𝒴𝓪𝓼𝓶𝓲𝓷 ●•)
🍃TAKE A JOKE
يتقبّل المزحة
= To have the capacity to remain calm or be amused in response to good-natured teasing.
✨I'm certainly able to take a joke, but what you said to me was downright mean.
#phrase
@VocabularyBoosterESL
يتقبّل المزحة
= To have the capacity to remain calm or be amused in response to good-natured teasing.
✨I'm certainly able to take a joke, but what you said to me was downright mean.
#phrase
@VocabularyBoosterESL
✨How To Use Dozen Like a Native Speaker✨
🔹Formally a dozen of eggs, etc., but in modern English the OF is omitted before nouns:
✨a dozen eggs
✨a dozen sheets of paper
but is retained before pronouns:
✨a dozen of us
✨a dozen of them
and before possessive or demonstrative adjectives:
✨a dozen of those apple
✨a dozen of your eggs
🔹A dozen is thought as meaning 'twelve', and so the preposition is used if it would be used where the word twelve substituted and omitted if it would be omitted after twelve.
🔹The plural dozens, however, always takes of:
✨dozens of eggs
✨dozens of them
🏷Note:
When qualified by a cardinal number, the word dozen is used as the plural form (two dozen, NOT two dozens); hence of is omitted:
✨two dozen eggs
#Spoken_English
@PMPerfect1
🔹Formally a dozen of eggs, etc., but in modern English the OF is omitted before nouns:
✨a dozen eggs
✨a dozen sheets of paper
but is retained before pronouns:
✨a dozen of us
✨a dozen of them
and before possessive or demonstrative adjectives:
✨a dozen of those apple
✨a dozen of your eggs
🔹A dozen is thought as meaning 'twelve', and so the preposition is used if it would be used where the word twelve substituted and omitted if it would be omitted after twelve.
🔹The plural dozens, however, always takes of:
✨dozens of eggs
✨dozens of them
🏷Note:
When qualified by a cardinal number, the word dozen is used as the plural form (two dozen, NOT two dozens); hence of is omitted:
✨two dozen eggs
#Spoken_English
@PMPerfect1
🔰Do (sth) up
1️⃣ to fasten something or become fastened:
✨Can you help me to do up my dress?
✨Do your shoes/laces up before you trip over.
✨These trousers must have shrunk - I can't do them up.
✨If you put any more in that suitcase you won't be able to do it up!
✨He's put on so much weight that his best trousers won't do up any more.
✨This watch strap is very fiddly - can you do it up for me?
✨If you don't do up the cage properly the bird will escape.
✨Does this skirt do up at the side or at the back?
2️⃣ to repair or decorate a building so that it looks attractive:
✨I'd like to buy a run-down house and do it up.
3️⃣ to wrap something in paper:
✨She always does her presents up beautifully in gold and silver paper.
⭕️ do (yourself) up:
🔘to make yourself look neat and attractive:
✨Sue spent ages doing herself up.
#phrasal_verb
@PMPerfect1
1️⃣ to fasten something or become fastened:
✨Can you help me to do up my dress?
✨Do your shoes/laces up before you trip over.
✨These trousers must have shrunk - I can't do them up.
✨If you put any more in that suitcase you won't be able to do it up!
✨He's put on so much weight that his best trousers won't do up any more.
✨This watch strap is very fiddly - can you do it up for me?
✨If you don't do up the cage properly the bird will escape.
✨Does this skirt do up at the side or at the back?
2️⃣ to repair or decorate a building so that it looks attractive:
✨I'd like to buy a run-down house and do it up.
3️⃣ to wrap something in paper:
✨She always does her presents up beautifully in gold and silver paper.
⭕️ do (yourself) up:
🔘to make yourself look neat and attractive:
✨Sue spent ages doing herself up.
#phrasal_verb
@PMPerfect1
🔹Emacity
(Noun)(uncountable)
= Desire or fondness for buying.🛍
✨I have an emacity that sometimes makes me spend a lot of money on unnecessary things.
#vocabulary
@PMPerfect1
(Noun)(uncountable)
= Desire or fondness for buying.🛍
✨I have an emacity that sometimes makes me spend a lot of money on unnecessary things.
#vocabulary
@PMPerfect1
✨Other Ways to Say BAD NEWS!😔
📚Formal/Professional:
🔸There is no easy way to say this, but…
🔸I’m afraid I’ve got some bad news…
🔸I’m sorry to have to tell you that…
🔸It is my unfortunate duty to tell you that…
🔸I’m afraid we won’t be able to…
📚Informal:
🔹There is no easy way to say this, but…
🔹Unfortunately…
🔹I’m sorry to have to tell you that…
🔹I’ve got some bad news…
🔹I regret that …
🔹Maybe you should sit down for this…
🔹I am so sorry, but…
#phrases
@PMPerfect1
📚Formal/Professional:
🔸There is no easy way to say this, but…
🔸I’m afraid I’ve got some bad news…
🔸I’m sorry to have to tell you that…
🔸It is my unfortunate duty to tell you that…
🔸I’m afraid we won’t be able to…
📚Informal:
🔹There is no easy way to say this, but…
🔹Unfortunately…
🔹I’m sorry to have to tell you that…
🔹I’ve got some bad news…
🔹I regret that …
🔹Maybe you should sit down for this…
🔹I am so sorry, but…
#phrases
@PMPerfect1
🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
تقبل الله منا و منكم صالح الأعمال و الطاعات و كل عام و أنتم بخير و عساكم من عوّاده
🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
@PMPerfect1
تقبل الله منا و منكم صالح الأعمال و الطاعات و كل عام و أنتم بخير و عساكم من عوّاده
🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
@PMPerfect1
*✨*Ƥracтιce Maĸeѕ Ƥerғecт*✨* pinned «🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹 تقبل الله منا و منكم صالح الأعمال و الطاعات و كل عام و أنتم بخير و عساكم من عوّاده 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹 @PMPerfect1»
#️⃣ #Afraid /əˈfreɪd/ #adjective
💢afraid of (doing) something
🔹Kids who are afraid of the dark.
🔹He was afraid of being caught by the police.
💢afraid to do something
🔹Zoe was half afraid (=a little afraid) to go back in the house.
💢afraid (that) ..
🔹He was afraid that the other kids would laugh at him.
💢I’m afraid #spoken ➡️ used to politely tell someone something that may annoy, upset, or disappoint them:
🔹That’s the most we can offer you, I’m afraid.
💢I’m afraid (that) ..
🔹I’m afraid (that) you’ve come to the wrong address.
🔹‘Is she very ill?’ ‘I’m afraid so (=yes).’
🔹‘Did you see him?’ ‘I’m afraid not (=no).’
📚#Thesaurus:
⚪️frightened ➡️ feeling worried because you might get hurt or because something bad might happen :
✨I was too frightened to say anything.
✨Many animals are frightened of fireworks.
✨Frightened residents called the police as the gang started throwing bricks.
⚪️scared [NOT BEFORE NOUN] especially #spoken ➡️ frightened. Scared is less formal than frightened and is the usual word to use in everyday English :
✨I’m scared of dogs.
✨Old people are too scared to go out of their homes.
⚪️afraid [NOT BEFORE NOUN] ➡️ frightened. Afraid sounds more formal than frightened or scared :
✨Children are often afraid of the dark.
✨I was afraid that I might say the wrong thing.
⚪️alarmed ➡️ frightened and worried that something bad might happen :
✨She was alarmed at the thought of performing in front of an audience.
✨Alarmed passengers spotted fuel leaking from the plane.
⚪️fearful #formal ➡️ frightened that something bad might happen :
✨They are fearful of another terrorist attack.
✨He was fearful that he might make another mistake.
✨a fearful panic
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
💢afraid of (doing) something
🔹Kids who are afraid of the dark.
🔹He was afraid of being caught by the police.
💢afraid to do something
🔹Zoe was half afraid (=a little afraid) to go back in the house.
💢afraid (that) ..
🔹He was afraid that the other kids would laugh at him.
💢I’m afraid #spoken ➡️ used to politely tell someone something that may annoy, upset, or disappoint them:
🔹That’s the most we can offer you, I’m afraid.
💢I’m afraid (that) ..
🔹I’m afraid (that) you’ve come to the wrong address.
🔹‘Is she very ill?’ ‘I’m afraid so (=yes).’
🔹‘Did you see him?’ ‘I’m afraid not (=no).’
📚#Thesaurus:
⚪️frightened ➡️ feeling worried because you might get hurt or because something bad might happen :
✨I was too frightened to say anything.
✨Many animals are frightened of fireworks.
✨Frightened residents called the police as the gang started throwing bricks.
⚪️scared [NOT BEFORE NOUN] especially #spoken ➡️ frightened. Scared is less formal than frightened and is the usual word to use in everyday English :
✨I’m scared of dogs.
✨Old people are too scared to go out of their homes.
⚪️afraid [NOT BEFORE NOUN] ➡️ frightened. Afraid sounds more formal than frightened or scared :
✨Children are often afraid of the dark.
✨I was afraid that I might say the wrong thing.
⚪️alarmed ➡️ frightened and worried that something bad might happen :
✨She was alarmed at the thought of performing in front of an audience.
✨Alarmed passengers spotted fuel leaking from the plane.
⚪️fearful #formal ➡️ frightened that something bad might happen :
✨They are fearful of another terrorist attack.
✨He was fearful that he might make another mistake.
✨a fearful panic
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
#️⃣#Agree /əˈɡriː/ #verb
💢agree with ..
🔹If she felt he was right, she would agree with him.
🔹Your story doesn’t agree with what the police have told us.
💢agree that ..
🔹Most people nowadays would agree that a good pub is one of our best traditions.
🔹It was agreed that elections would be held in May.
💢agree on/about ..
🔹We don’t agree on/about everything, of course.
🔹They managed to agree on a date for the wedding.
💢I quite agree/I couldn’t agree more ➡️ (=I agree completely)
🔹‘We have to talk.’ ‘Absolutely,’ Sara replied. ‘I couldn’t agree more.’
💢agree to do something
🔹We agreed to meet again the following Monday.
💢agree to ..
🔹My sister won’t agree to our mother going into a nursing home.
💢agree a price/plan/strategy etc
🔹We agreed a new four-year contract.
📚#Thesaurus:
💢to say yes:
⚪️agree ➡️ to say that you think that someone’s plan or suggestion is a good idea and you think it should happen:
✨Charles suggested going for a picnic, and we all agreed.
⚪️say yes especially #spoken ➡️ to agree to do what someone has asked:
✨They asked if I would give a talk, and I stupidly said yes.
⚪️approve ➡️ to officially agree to a plan or proposal:
✨Congress approved the plan by a large majority.
⚪️give your consent ➡️ to say that you agree to something that will affect you, your family, or your property, when you have the legal right to say ‘no’:
✨Her parents have given their consent to the marriage.
⚪️go along with something ➡️ to agree with someone else’s plan or suggestion even though you are not sure if it is the right thing to do:
✨He wasn’t very happy with the idea, but he decided to go along with it.
💢to have the same opinion:
⚪️agree ➡️ to have the same opinion as someone, or to think that a statement is correct:
✨I totally agree with what you’ve just said.
⚪️be in agreement #formal ➡️ if people are in agreement, they agree with each other, especially after discussing something:
✨The brothers are in agreement over the future of their company.
⚪️share sb’s view/be of the same opinion #formal ➡️ to have the same opinion as someone, especially about an important issue:
✨A lot of people share his view that tourism will have a negative impact on the island.
✨All three specialists were of the same opinion about the cause of her illness.
⚪️concur /kənˈkɜː $ -ˈkɜːr/ #formal ➡️ to agree with someone or about something – a very formal word which is used especially in official contexts:
✨The committee concurred with this view.
✨She asked her colleague, and she concurred.
⚪️see eye to eye [not in progressive] ➡️ to agree with someone about something – used especially in negative sentences:
✨We don’t always see eye to eye, but we do respect each other’s opinions.
⚪️agree up to a point ➡️ to partly agree with someone:
✨I agree with you up to a point, but surely the situation is more complex than that?
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
💢agree with ..
🔹If she felt he was right, she would agree with him.
🔹Your story doesn’t agree with what the police have told us.
💢agree that ..
🔹Most people nowadays would agree that a good pub is one of our best traditions.
🔹It was agreed that elections would be held in May.
💢agree on/about ..
🔹We don’t agree on/about everything, of course.
🔹They managed to agree on a date for the wedding.
💢I quite agree/I couldn’t agree more ➡️ (=I agree completely)
🔹‘We have to talk.’ ‘Absolutely,’ Sara replied. ‘I couldn’t agree more.’
💢agree to do something
🔹We agreed to meet again the following Monday.
💢agree to ..
🔹My sister won’t agree to our mother going into a nursing home.
💢agree a price/plan/strategy etc
🔹We agreed a new four-year contract.
📚#Thesaurus:
💢to say yes:
⚪️agree ➡️ to say that you think that someone’s plan or suggestion is a good idea and you think it should happen:
✨Charles suggested going for a picnic, and we all agreed.
⚪️say yes especially #spoken ➡️ to agree to do what someone has asked:
✨They asked if I would give a talk, and I stupidly said yes.
⚪️approve ➡️ to officially agree to a plan or proposal:
✨Congress approved the plan by a large majority.
⚪️give your consent ➡️ to say that you agree to something that will affect you, your family, or your property, when you have the legal right to say ‘no’:
✨Her parents have given their consent to the marriage.
⚪️go along with something ➡️ to agree with someone else’s plan or suggestion even though you are not sure if it is the right thing to do:
✨He wasn’t very happy with the idea, but he decided to go along with it.
💢to have the same opinion:
⚪️agree ➡️ to have the same opinion as someone, or to think that a statement is correct:
✨I totally agree with what you’ve just said.
⚪️be in agreement #formal ➡️ if people are in agreement, they agree with each other, especially after discussing something:
✨The brothers are in agreement over the future of their company.
⚪️share sb’s view/be of the same opinion #formal ➡️ to have the same opinion as someone, especially about an important issue:
✨A lot of people share his view that tourism will have a negative impact on the island.
✨All three specialists were of the same opinion about the cause of her illness.
⚪️concur /kənˈkɜː $ -ˈkɜːr/ #formal ➡️ to agree with someone or about something – a very formal word which is used especially in official contexts:
✨The committee concurred with this view.
✨She asked her colleague, and she concurred.
⚪️see eye to eye [not in progressive] ➡️ to agree with someone about something – used especially in negative sentences:
✨We don’t always see eye to eye, but we do respect each other’s opinions.
⚪️agree up to a point ➡️ to partly agree with someone:
✨I agree with you up to a point, but surely the situation is more complex than that?
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
🔴 Chew nail
= To be very angry; be livid
✨We’d better get out before she starts chewing nail.
#slang
@PMPerfect1
= To be very angry; be livid
✨We’d better get out before she starts chewing nail.
#slang
@PMPerfect1
#️⃣#Angry /ˈæŋɡri/ #adjective
💢angry with/at
🔹‘Please don’t be angry with me,’ she said.
💢angry about/over
🔹Kate’s still so angry about the whole thing.
💢angry (that)
🔹The workers are angry (that) they haven’t been paid for the week.
💢angry with/at yourself ➡️ feeling strongly that you wish you had done something or had not done something:
🔹David was angry with himself for letting the others see his true feelings.
💢#literary an angry sky or cloud looks dark and stormy
🔹It’s so nice out, but look at that one angry cloud.
💢#literary an angry wound etc is painful and red and looks infected SYN inflamed
🔹The gunshot left two angry wounds across his head.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
💢angry with/at
🔹‘Please don’t be angry with me,’ she said.
💢angry about/over
🔹Kate’s still so angry about the whole thing.
💢angry (that)
🔹The workers are angry (that) they haven’t been paid for the week.
💢angry with/at yourself ➡️ feeling strongly that you wish you had done something or had not done something:
🔹David was angry with himself for letting the others see his true feelings.
💢#literary an angry sky or cloud looks dark and stormy
🔹It’s so nice out, but look at that one angry cloud.
💢#literary an angry wound etc is painful and red and looks infected SYN inflamed
🔹The gunshot left two angry wounds across his head.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
🔴 (it) doesn't bother me any
= I have no objection to this.
✨Sure, you can open the window in here—it doesn't bother me any.
#idiom
@PMPerfect1
= I have no objection to this.
✨Sure, you can open the window in here—it doesn't bother me any.
#idiom
@PMPerfect1
#️⃣#Arrive /əˈraɪv/ #verb
💢arrive in/at
🔹What time does the plane arrive in New York?
🔹 I usually arrive at school on time.
💢arrive late/early
🔹He arrived late as usual.
🔹By the time the police arrived on the scene, the burglars had fled.
💢If something arrives, it is brought or delivered to you:
🔹The card arrived on my birthday.
💢If an event or particular period of time arrives, it happens:
🔹When her wedding day arrived, she was really nervous.
💢If a new idea, method, product etc arrives, it begins to exist or starts being used:
🔹Since computers arrived, my job has become much easier.
💢to be born:
🔹Sharon’s baby arrived just after midnight.
💢arrive at a decision/solution/compromise etc: ➡️ to reach a decision, solution etc after a lot of effort:
🔹After much consideration, we have arrived at a decision.
💢somebody has arrived ➡️ used to say that someone has become successful or famous:
🔹When he saw his name painted on the door he knew he’d arrived!
📚#Thesaurus:
⚪️Arrive ➡️ to get to the place you are going to :
✨I arrived at the party at around 7 o'clock.
✨They were due to arrive home from Spain yesterday.
⚪️Get ➡️ to arrive somewhere. Get is much more common in #everyday_English than arrive :
✨What time do you usually get to work?
✨I’ll call you when I get home.
⚪️Reach ➡️ to arrive somewhere, especially after a long journey :
✨When we finally reached the port, we were all very tired.
⚪️Come ➡️ if someone comes, they arrive at the place where you are :
✨She came home yesterday.
✨What time did the plumber say he’d come?
⚪️Turn up ➡️ (also show up) #informal to arrive somewhere, especially when someone is waiting for you :
✨I’d arranged to meet Tom, but he never turned up.
⚪️Roll in #informal ➡️ to arrive somewhere later than you should and not seem worried about it :
✨Rebecca usually rolls in around noon.
⚪️Get in ➡️ to arrive somewhere – used especially about people arriving home, or a plane, train etc arriving at an airport, station etc :
✨I usually get in at around 6 o'clock.
✨What time did your plane get in?
⚪️Come in ➡️ if a plane, train, or ship comes in, it arrives in the place where you are :
✨We liked to watch the cruise ships come in.
⚪️Land ➡️ if a plane or the passengers on it land, they arrive on the ground :
✨We finally landed at 2 a.m.
✨They watched the planes taking off and landing.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
💢arrive in/at
🔹What time does the plane arrive in New York?
🔹 I usually arrive at school on time.
💢arrive late/early
🔹He arrived late as usual.
🔹By the time the police arrived on the scene, the burglars had fled.
💢If something arrives, it is brought or delivered to you:
🔹The card arrived on my birthday.
💢If an event or particular period of time arrives, it happens:
🔹When her wedding day arrived, she was really nervous.
💢If a new idea, method, product etc arrives, it begins to exist or starts being used:
🔹Since computers arrived, my job has become much easier.
💢to be born:
🔹Sharon’s baby arrived just after midnight.
💢arrive at a decision/solution/compromise etc: ➡️ to reach a decision, solution etc after a lot of effort:
🔹After much consideration, we have arrived at a decision.
💢somebody has arrived ➡️ used to say that someone has become successful or famous:
🔹When he saw his name painted on the door he knew he’d arrived!
📚#Thesaurus:
⚪️Arrive ➡️ to get to the place you are going to :
✨I arrived at the party at around 7 o'clock.
✨They were due to arrive home from Spain yesterday.
⚪️Get ➡️ to arrive somewhere. Get is much more common in #everyday_English than arrive :
✨What time do you usually get to work?
✨I’ll call you when I get home.
⚪️Reach ➡️ to arrive somewhere, especially after a long journey :
✨When we finally reached the port, we were all very tired.
⚪️Come ➡️ if someone comes, they arrive at the place where you are :
✨She came home yesterday.
✨What time did the plumber say he’d come?
⚪️Turn up ➡️ (also show up) #informal to arrive somewhere, especially when someone is waiting for you :
✨I’d arranged to meet Tom, but he never turned up.
⚪️Roll in #informal ➡️ to arrive somewhere later than you should and not seem worried about it :
✨Rebecca usually rolls in around noon.
⚪️Get in ➡️ to arrive somewhere – used especially about people arriving home, or a plane, train etc arriving at an airport, station etc :
✨I usually get in at around 6 o'clock.
✨What time did your plane get in?
⚪️Come in ➡️ if a plane, train, or ship comes in, it arrives in the place where you are :
✨We liked to watch the cruise ships come in.
⚪️Land ➡️ if a plane or the passengers on it land, they arrive on the ground :
✨We finally landed at 2 a.m.
✨They watched the planes taking off and landing.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
✨How to give GOOD NEWS in English.😃
🔹Generally, we don’t have any strict rules for giving good news because we are usually thrilled to get good news. But here are some useful expressions for you to use:
📚Formal/Professional:
✨I’m/we’re really pleased to tell you that…
😃I’m pleased to say you got the job.
✨I’d like to tell you that…
😃I’d like to tell you we accepted your offer.
✨I’m/we’re (really) happy to inform you that…
😃I’m happy to inform you that your application has been approved.
✨I’ve/we’ve got some good news for you…
😃We’ve got good news for you. Your request to present at the conference was accepted.
📚Informal:
✨Guess what…
😃Guess what, I got the job!!
✨I have some amazing/incredible/fantastic/great news for you…
😃I have some amazing news! I was accepted to the university.
✨Can you believe it…
😃Can you believe it? She passed the exam!
✨I’m so excited to tell you that…
😃I’m excited to tell you that we’re getting married!
#phrases
@PMPerfect1
🔹Generally, we don’t have any strict rules for giving good news because we are usually thrilled to get good news. But here are some useful expressions for you to use:
📚Formal/Professional:
✨I’m/we’re really pleased to tell you that…
😃I’m pleased to say you got the job.
✨I’d like to tell you that…
😃I’d like to tell you we accepted your offer.
✨I’m/we’re (really) happy to inform you that…
😃I’m happy to inform you that your application has been approved.
✨I’ve/we’ve got some good news for you…
😃We’ve got good news for you. Your request to present at the conference was accepted.
📚Informal:
✨Guess what…
😃Guess what, I got the job!!
✨I have some amazing/incredible/fantastic/great news for you…
😃I have some amazing news! I was accepted to the university.
✨Can you believe it…
😃Can you believe it? She passed the exam!
✨I’m so excited to tell you that…
😃I’m excited to tell you that we’re getting married!
#phrases
@PMPerfect1
✨How to RESPOND to GOOD NEWS in English😃
🔹Here are great ways to respond when someone you care about shares good news.
📚Professional
😃That’s great!
😃Well done!
😃I’m (so/really) glad to hear that!
😃Wonderful! Thank you for sharing.
😃I’m/we’re very happy for you.
😃Congratulations.
😃That’s very good news.
📚Informal
😃Wow! That’s awesome!
😃Fantastic/great/awesome!
😃That’s so great!
😃I’m thrilled for you!
😃I’m so happy for you!
😃Congratulations!
😃That’s good news.
😃I can’t believe it! That’s great!
😃Really? Are you serious!?!
#phrases
@PMPerfect1
🔹Here are great ways to respond when someone you care about shares good news.
📚Professional
😃That’s great!
😃Well done!
😃I’m (so/really) glad to hear that!
😃Wonderful! Thank you for sharing.
😃I’m/we’re very happy for you.
😃Congratulations.
😃That’s very good news.
📚Informal
😃Wow! That’s awesome!
😃Fantastic/great/awesome!
😃That’s so great!
😃I’m thrilled for you!
😃I’m so happy for you!
😃Congratulations!
😃That’s good news.
😃I can’t believe it! That’s great!
😃Really? Are you serious!?!
#phrases
@PMPerfect1