✨مبارك عليكم الشهر متابعينا الكرام و كل عام و أنتم بخير ..
💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉
أجمل التهاني نهديها لكم بحلول شهر رمضان و تقبل الله منا و منكم الصيام و القيام و بلغنا ليلة القدر و جعلنا فيها من عتقائه من النار يا رب العالمين🤲🏻
نعتذر لكم عن توقف النشر أثناء الشهر المبارك على أن نلتقيكم بعده بإذن الله!
✨Ramadan Mubarak dear followers!
🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐
May Allah accept all our good deeds and bless us in Ramadan.
Ramadan is the month of forgiveness and blessings, so we hope you get the chance to do the best you can in it. It’s a great chance, hope you be good at making use of it! 👍🏻
We apologize for stopping our publishing during the blessed month, hope we resume after it, Allah willing🤲🏻
✍🏻⚡️ADMINS ⚡️
💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉
أجمل التهاني نهديها لكم بحلول شهر رمضان و تقبل الله منا و منكم الصيام و القيام و بلغنا ليلة القدر و جعلنا فيها من عتقائه من النار يا رب العالمين🤲🏻
نعتذر لكم عن توقف النشر أثناء الشهر المبارك على أن نلتقيكم بعده بإذن الله!
✨Ramadan Mubarak dear followers!
🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐🎉💐
May Allah accept all our good deeds and bless us in Ramadan.
Ramadan is the month of forgiveness and blessings, so we hope you get the chance to do the best you can in it. It’s a great chance, hope you be good at making use of it! 👍🏻
We apologize for stopping our publishing during the blessed month, hope we resume after it, Allah willing🤲🏻
✍🏻⚡️ADMINS ⚡️
✨ السلام عليكم و رحمة الله و بركاته متابعينا الأعزاء ..
كل عام وأنتم إلى الله أقرب ..
وعلى طاعته ادوم.
اسأل الله أن يجعلنا جميعاً ممن وفقوا لحسن العمل و حسن الدعاء فمن الله عليهم بحسن القبول بلغنا الله وإياكم رضاه وختم لنا بخاتمة اﻷبرار..
كل عام وأنتم بخير بمناسبة حلول عيد الفطر السعيد 💐
✨On Eid, I wish that Allah’s blessings light up the path and lead to happiness, peace and success. May Allah accept all our deeds, prayers and reward us with Jannah!✨
💐Happy Eid Fitr.💐
✨✍🏻: ADMINS ✨
كل عام وأنتم إلى الله أقرب ..
وعلى طاعته ادوم.
اسأل الله أن يجعلنا جميعاً ممن وفقوا لحسن العمل و حسن الدعاء فمن الله عليهم بحسن القبول بلغنا الله وإياكم رضاه وختم لنا بخاتمة اﻷبرار..
كل عام وأنتم بخير بمناسبة حلول عيد الفطر السعيد 💐
✨On Eid, I wish that Allah’s blessings light up the path and lead to happiness, peace and success. May Allah accept all our deeds, prayers and reward us with Jannah!✨
💐Happy Eid Fitr.💐
✨✍🏻: ADMINS ✨
⭐️ BOOST YOUR IDIOMS ⭐️
🌐 A BLESSING IN DISGUISE
✨Missing that plane turned out to be a blessing in disguise because I got to spend more time with my family.
🌐 A SANDWICH SHORT OF A PICNIC
✨He brought only shorts and t-shirts when he went to Sweden in the winter – I think he might be a sandwich short of a picnic!
🌐 A STONE’S THROW
Something is very close or near
Luckily the wedding is just a stone’s throw from our hotel so we can walk there.
🌐 ADD FUEL TO THE FIRE
✨When Sarah started laughing during the argument, it really added fuel to the fire!
🌐 ALL EARS
✨Person A: “I have to tell you about what happened on our trip to Spain…” Person B: “I’m all ears!”
🌐 AT A CROSSROADS
✨I was at a crossroads when I was offered a job in the US, but my husband wanted to stay in London.
🌐 BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE
✨He thinks the company’s problems can be solved just by firing the sales team, but he’s barking up the wrong tree.
🌐 BITE THE BULLET
✨You’re going to have to bite the bullet and tell your boss that you need the apartment back.
#idioms
@PMPerfect1
🌐 A BLESSING IN DISGUISE
= Something that appears bad at first but ends up having good results✨Missing that plane turned out to be a blessing in disguise because I got to spend more time with my family.
🌐 A SANDWICH SHORT OF A PICNIC
= A humorous way of saying someone is stupid or is a bit mad
✨He brought only shorts and t-shirts when he went to Sweden in the winter – I think he might be a sandwich short of a picnic!
🌐 A STONE’S THROW
Something is very close or near
Luckily the wedding is just a stone’s throw from our hotel so we can walk there.
🌐 ADD FUEL TO THE FIRE
= When someone does something to make a bad situation worse✨When Sarah started laughing during the argument, it really added fuel to the fire!
🌐 ALL EARS
= To be eagerly waiting to hear about something✨Person A: “I have to tell you about what happened on our trip to Spain…” Person B: “I’m all ears!”
🌐 AT A CROSSROADS
= To be at a point in your life when you need to make an important decision✨I was at a crossroads when I was offered a job in the US, but my husband wanted to stay in London.
🌐 BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE
= To be wrong or misguided about the reason for something
✨He thinks the company’s problems can be solved just by firing the sales team, but he’s barking up the wrong tree.
🌐 BITE THE BULLET
= To decide to do something that is difficult or unpleasant, but necessary✨You’re going to have to bite the bullet and tell your boss that you need the apartment back.
#idioms
@PMPerfect1
Forwarded from Omar Alamri
⭐️The subtle difference between whichever and any⭐️
📚️There is a subtle distinction between whichever and the free choice quantifier any. A child who is told🔻You can have whichever present you like for Christmas🔻would have to choose a unique present, for whichever, though indeterminate, ⏩is definite. On the other hand, a child who is told 🔻You can have any present you like for Christmas🔻might claim to be allowed to choose a multiplicity of presents:⏩with indefinite any the parent only IMPLICATES that no more than one present is to be chosen.
📚️There is a subtle distinction between whichever and the free choice quantifier any. A child who is told🔻You can have whichever present you like for Christmas🔻would have to choose a unique present, for whichever, though indeterminate, ⏩is definite. On the other hand, a child who is told 🔻You can have any present you like for Christmas🔻might claim to be allowed to choose a multiplicity of presents:⏩with indefinite any the parent only IMPLICATES that no more than one present is to be chosen.
🔴10 Golden Rules on Spelling Correction in English Grammar🔴
✨🔷✨🔷✨🔷✨🔷✨🔷✨🔷
🔴 Rule 1:
When the suffix “full” is added to a word, one “ I” is removed.
Faith + full = faithful
Use + full= useful
🔴 Rule 2:
If the word to which the suffix “full” is added ends in “ll”, one “I” is removed from the word also.
Skill +full = skilful
Will + full= wilful
🔴 Rule 3:
Words of two or three syllables ending in single vowel + single consonant double the final consonant if the last syllable is stressed.
Permit + ed = permitted
Occur + ing =occurring
Control + ed =controlled
Begin + ing = beginning
🔴 Rule 4:
Consonant ‘L’ is doubled in the words ending in single vowel + “I” before a suffix beginning with a vowel.
Signal + ing = signalling
Repel + ent = repellent
Quarrel + ed = quarrelled
Travel + er = traveller
🔴 Rule 5:
Words ending in silent “e”, drop the “e” before a suffix beginning with a vowel.
Hope + ing = hoping
Live + ed = lived
Drive + er = driver
Tire + ing= tiring
🔴 Rule 6:
If the suffix begins with a consonant “e” is not dropped.
Hope + full = hopeful
Sincere + ly= sincerely
⚠️But,
True + ly = truly
Nine + th = ninth
Argue + ment = argument
🔴 Rule 7:
A final “y” following a consonant changes to “i” before a suffix except “ing”.
Carry + ed = carried
Happy + ly = happily
Marry + age = marriage
Beauty + full = beautiful
⚠️But,
Marry + ing = marrying
Carry + ing = carrying
🔴 Rule 8:
A final “y” following a vowel does not change before a suffix.
Obey + ed = obeyed
Play + er = player
Pray + ed= prayed
🔴 Rule 9:
When the suffix “ous” is added to a word ending in “ce”, “e” is changed to “i”.
Space + ous= spacious
Vice + ous= vicious
Malice + ous = malicious
Grace + ous= gracious
🔴 Rule 10:
When the suffix “ing” is added to a word ending in “ie”, “ie” is changed to “y”.
Lie + ing= lying
Die + ing = dying
Tie + ing= tying
Hie + ing= hying
Vie + ing= vying
#Spelling_rules
@PMPerfect1
✨🔷✨🔷✨🔷✨🔷✨🔷✨🔷
🔴 Rule 1:
When the suffix “full” is added to a word, one “ I” is removed.
Faith + full = faithful
Use + full= useful
🔴 Rule 2:
If the word to which the suffix “full” is added ends in “ll”, one “I” is removed from the word also.
Skill +full = skilful
Will + full= wilful
🔴 Rule 3:
Words of two or three syllables ending in single vowel + single consonant double the final consonant if the last syllable is stressed.
Permit + ed = permitted
Occur + ing =occurring
Control + ed =controlled
Begin + ing = beginning
🔴 Rule 4:
Consonant ‘L’ is doubled in the words ending in single vowel + “I” before a suffix beginning with a vowel.
Signal + ing = signalling
Repel + ent = repellent
Quarrel + ed = quarrelled
Travel + er = traveller
🔴 Rule 5:
Words ending in silent “e”, drop the “e” before a suffix beginning with a vowel.
Hope + ing = hoping
Live + ed = lived
Drive + er = driver
Tire + ing= tiring
🔴 Rule 6:
If the suffix begins with a consonant “e” is not dropped.
Hope + full = hopeful
Sincere + ly= sincerely
⚠️But,
True + ly = truly
Nine + th = ninth
Argue + ment = argument
🔴 Rule 7:
A final “y” following a consonant changes to “i” before a suffix except “ing”.
Carry + ed = carried
Happy + ly = happily
Marry + age = marriage
Beauty + full = beautiful
⚠️But,
Marry + ing = marrying
Carry + ing = carrying
🔴 Rule 8:
A final “y” following a vowel does not change before a suffix.
Obey + ed = obeyed
Play + er = player
Pray + ed= prayed
🔴 Rule 9:
When the suffix “ous” is added to a word ending in “ce”, “e” is changed to “i”.
Space + ous= spacious
Vice + ous= vicious
Malice + ous = malicious
Grace + ous= gracious
🔴 Rule 10:
When the suffix “ing” is added to a word ending in “ie”, “ie” is changed to “y”.
Lie + ing= lying
Die + ing = dying
Tie + ing= tying
Hie + ing= hying
Vie + ing= vying
#Spelling_rules
@PMPerfect1
Forwarded from Omar Alamri
⭐️Special use of US⭐️
📚In familiar speech, us may occur instead of we in expressions like:
🔻Us girls can always take a joke.
📚In familiar speech, us may occur instead of we in expressions like:
🔻Us girls can always take a joke.
Forwarded from Omar Alamri
⭐️Special use of the verb BE⭐️
📚There are in many cases approximate paraphrases in which duration is expressed by a noun phrase in object function. The spend construction is one of the ways used for this purpose:
(📘)He spent SIX YEARS studying law.
📚IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT THERE IS A COMPARABLE CONSTRUCTION TO (📘) INVOLVING A SPECIAL USE OF THE VERB BE:
⏩She was two weeks finishing the report.
📚There are in many cases approximate paraphrases in which duration is expressed by a noun phrase in object function. The spend construction is one of the ways used for this purpose:
(📘)He spent SIX YEARS studying law.
📚IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT THERE IS A COMPARABLE CONSTRUCTION TO (📘) INVOLVING A SPECIAL USE OF THE VERB BE:
⏩She was two weeks finishing the report.
⭐️The only two ways to use which with human antecedents⭐️
📚In order to understand this lesson, we have to read about complement of auxiliary verb- supplementary relatives only.
1a- I simply can't design it myself.
1b- He told me to design it myself [which I simply can't----].
In 1b the relativised element is complement of the auxiliary can. Auxiliary have and be, and of course the other modals, behave in the same way:
She said he had cheated [which indeed he had ----], etc.
📚Two special cases of which used with human antecedents
📕a- Ascriptive predicative complement of be
Which occurs with antecedents denoting human being when the relativised element is complement of auxiliary be in a supplementary relative. Compare:
2a- They accused him of being a traitor, [which he undoubtedly was---].
2b- It turned out that he wasn't the person [who I'd thought he was----].
Example 2a belong to the construction illustrated in 1b, with relativisation of the complement of an auxiliary verb. The complement in this case is a predicative, but we cannot relativise the predicative complement of a lexical verb such as seem in this way:
✖️ She thinks he's a fool, which indeed he seems.
The relativised predicative in the which construction will be generally of the ascriptive type, as in this example: the clause is concerned with the person's properties, what kind of a person he was, not his identity. Who would be impossible here, but is used in the integrated relative clause of 2b, with be used in its specifying sense: the issue is the identity of the person (I thought he was x, but turned out not to be).
Note that in both 2a and 2b the antecedent is in predicative complement function as well as the pronoun.
📗b- Complement of have (got)
3a- They've got a chief executive who can provide strong leadership, which we certainly haven't got at the moment.
3b- Remember that they have a house-keeper, which we don't have.
Again there is no issue of identity involved here: it is not we have not got the same chief executive or house-keeper, but the same kind of chief executive, or just the same kind of thing (a house-keeper).
This construction is found only with supplementary relatives, but it differs from 2a in that which is not complement of an auxiliary verb.
Thank a million Pro. Omar Alamri @Adelahamed 🌹
#Grammar
@PMPerfect1
📚In order to understand this lesson, we have to read about complement of auxiliary verb- supplementary relatives only.
1a- I simply can't design it myself.
1b- He told me to design it myself [which I simply can't----].
In 1b the relativised element is complement of the auxiliary can. Auxiliary have and be, and of course the other modals, behave in the same way:
She said he had cheated [which indeed he had ----], etc.
📚Two special cases of which used with human antecedents
📕a- Ascriptive predicative complement of be
Which occurs with antecedents denoting human being when the relativised element is complement of auxiliary be in a supplementary relative. Compare:
2a- They accused him of being a traitor, [which he undoubtedly was---].
2b- It turned out that he wasn't the person [who I'd thought he was----].
Example 2a belong to the construction illustrated in 1b, with relativisation of the complement of an auxiliary verb. The complement in this case is a predicative, but we cannot relativise the predicative complement of a lexical verb such as seem in this way:
✖️ She thinks he's a fool, which indeed he seems.
The relativised predicative in the which construction will be generally of the ascriptive type, as in this example: the clause is concerned with the person's properties, what kind of a person he was, not his identity. Who would be impossible here, but is used in the integrated relative clause of 2b, with be used in its specifying sense: the issue is the identity of the person (I thought he was x, but turned out not to be).
Note that in both 2a and 2b the antecedent is in predicative complement function as well as the pronoun.
📗b- Complement of have (got)
3a- They've got a chief executive who can provide strong leadership, which we certainly haven't got at the moment.
3b- Remember that they have a house-keeper, which we don't have.
Again there is no issue of identity involved here: it is not we have not got the same chief executive or house-keeper, but the same kind of chief executive, or just the same kind of thing (a house-keeper).
This construction is found only with supplementary relatives, but it differs from 2a in that which is not complement of an auxiliary verb.
Thank a million Pro. Omar Alamri @Adelahamed 🌹
#Grammar
@PMPerfect1
✨ Boost your IDIOMS ✨
🌐 CALL IT A DAY
= To stop working on something
🔶It’s almost 9pm. I think we should call it a day and finish the report tomorrow.
🌐 CHEAP AS CHIPS
= When something is inexpensive or good value for money
🔶It doesn’t look it, but our new sofa was (as) cheap as chips!
🌐 CHINESE WHISPERS
= Information or rumours that have been passed on by many people and are no longer reliable
🔶John and Maggie from the office haven’t actually announced they’re getting a divorce. It’s probably just Chinese whispers.
🌐 CHIP ON ONE’S SHOULDER
= To hold a grudge/be angry about something that happened in the past, or to be arrogant and think too highly of oneself
🔶Whenever we mention his childhood, he gets really angry. He’s got a chip on his shoulder about it.
🔶The new sales guy at the office has a real chip on his shoulder. He’s not even that good!
🌐 CLAM UP
= To become silent or stop talking
🔶When Bill came into the room, everybody just seemed to clam up!
🌐 COLD FEET
= To get nervous or to have second thoughts about doing something
🔶He’s getting cold feet about the new job, but I told him that was perfectly normal.
#idioms
@PMPerfect1
🌐 CALL IT A DAY
= To stop working on something
🔶It’s almost 9pm. I think we should call it a day and finish the report tomorrow.
🌐 CHEAP AS CHIPS
= When something is inexpensive or good value for money
🔶It doesn’t look it, but our new sofa was (as) cheap as chips!
🌐 CHINESE WHISPERS
= Information or rumours that have been passed on by many people and are no longer reliable
🔶John and Maggie from the office haven’t actually announced they’re getting a divorce. It’s probably just Chinese whispers.
🌐 CHIP ON ONE’S SHOULDER
= To hold a grudge/be angry about something that happened in the past, or to be arrogant and think too highly of oneself
🔶Whenever we mention his childhood, he gets really angry. He’s got a chip on his shoulder about it.
🔶The new sales guy at the office has a real chip on his shoulder. He’s not even that good!
🌐 CLAM UP
= To become silent or stop talking
🔶When Bill came into the room, everybody just seemed to clam up!
🌐 COLD FEET
= To get nervous or to have second thoughts about doing something
🔶He’s getting cold feet about the new job, but I told him that was perfectly normal.
#idioms
@PMPerfect1
Forwarded from Omar Alamri
⭐️Can WONDER be used in the PASSIVE?⭐️
📚Wonder does not allow passives in contexts such as ✖️It is wondered that he feels inseucre. However, ⏩it allows passives in modal contexts such as ✅Can it be wondered that he feels insecure?
📚Wonder does not allow passives in contexts such as ✖️It is wondered that he feels inseucre. However, ⏩it allows passives in modal contexts such as ✅Can it be wondered that he feels insecure?
Forwarded from Omar Alamri
⭐️ TWO different meanings of QUITE A FEW⭐️
📚Although most grammar books and dictionaries mention only one meaning for quite a few, - that is a fairly large number of or many- it is worth mentioning that this is NOT the only meaning it has.
📗When (a) few is used as a determiner, it is used with plural nouns and a plural verb to mean 'a small number', 'some'.🔻Quite a few in this case means 'several' or 'some':
⏩Quite a few people are going to arrive early.
📕On the other hand, when few is used as pronoun, 🔻quite a few means 'a large number of' or 'many':
⏩I have been there quite a few times.
📚Although most grammar books and dictionaries mention only one meaning for quite a few, - that is a fairly large number of or many- it is worth mentioning that this is NOT the only meaning it has.
📗When (a) few is used as a determiner, it is used with plural nouns and a plural verb to mean 'a small number', 'some'.🔻Quite a few in this case means 'several' or 'some':
⏩Quite a few people are going to arrive early.
📕On the other hand, when few is used as pronoun, 🔻quite a few means 'a large number of' or 'many':
⏩I have been there quite a few times.