💠Get Well Soon Messages💠
List of get well wishes in English that you can use to wish someone feel better soon.
🔻 Can’t wait to see you smiling again!
🔻 Get better and get back to your amazing self soon!
🔻 Go ahead and milk this as long as you can. I would...
🔻 God bless you through your recovery.
🔻 Hope it helps a little to know how lovingly you’re thought of.
🔻 Hope it won’t be long till you’re out of the hospital.
🔻 Hope you feel a little better every day.
🔻 Hope you get to feeling better soon!
🔻 I bet your friends miss you at school. You’re very miss-able.
🔻 I have faith that you’ll be better really soon.
🔻 I know things are tough right now. I know you’re tougher.
🔻 I know you, and I know you’ll beat this.
🔻 I’m here for you. For whatever. For as long as you need.
🔻 Lifting you up in my prayers during your treatments.
🔻 Like a big ol’ basketball, you’ll bounce back!
🔻 You’re in all our warmest thoughts as you recover from your accident.
🔻 Love you and think of you all the time.
🔻 Love you…hate that you’re sick.
🔻 Miss you around here!
🔻 No fair. You’re way too nice to be this sick.
🔻 Sending hugs and love.
🔻 Sick stinks. You rock. Get well soon!
🔻 Take extra good care!
🔻 Take your sweet time getting well!
🔻 Warmest wishes for a speedy recovery!
🔻 We hope you’re taking it slow and easy right now.
🔻 We’ll pick up and clean up. You rest up.
🔻 Wishing on every star that you get better soon.
🔻 Wishing you well.
🔻 You are way cooler than this. You’ll be back to your awesome self soon.
🔻 You mean so much to me. Hope you’re feeling better very soon.
🔻 You need it, I got it. Whatever it is.
🔻 You’re being so brave. Love you lots.
#Useful_phrases
@PMPerfect1
List of get well wishes in English that you can use to wish someone feel better soon.
🔻 Can’t wait to see you smiling again!
🔻 Get better and get back to your amazing self soon!
🔻 Go ahead and milk this as long as you can. I would...
🔻 God bless you through your recovery.
🔻 Hope it helps a little to know how lovingly you’re thought of.
🔻 Hope it won’t be long till you’re out of the hospital.
🔻 Hope you feel a little better every day.
🔻 Hope you get to feeling better soon!
🔻 I bet your friends miss you at school. You’re very miss-able.
🔻 I have faith that you’ll be better really soon.
🔻 I know things are tough right now. I know you’re tougher.
🔻 I know you, and I know you’ll beat this.
🔻 I’m here for you. For whatever. For as long as you need.
🔻 Lifting you up in my prayers during your treatments.
🔻 Like a big ol’ basketball, you’ll bounce back!
🔻 You’re in all our warmest thoughts as you recover from your accident.
🔻 Love you and think of you all the time.
🔻 Love you…hate that you’re sick.
🔻 Miss you around here!
🔻 No fair. You’re way too nice to be this sick.
🔻 Sending hugs and love.
🔻 Sick stinks. You rock. Get well soon!
🔻 Take extra good care!
🔻 Take your sweet time getting well!
🔻 Warmest wishes for a speedy recovery!
🔻 We hope you’re taking it slow and easy right now.
🔻 We’ll pick up and clean up. You rest up.
🔻 Wishing on every star that you get better soon.
🔻 Wishing you well.
🔻 You are way cooler than this. You’ll be back to your awesome self soon.
🔻 You mean so much to me. Hope you’re feeling better very soon.
🔻 You need it, I got it. Whatever it is.
🔻 You’re being so brave. Love you lots.
#Useful_phrases
@PMPerfect1
✨You're welcome 🆚 Welcome✨
🅰️ We use 'you're welcome' for 2 situations:
1️⃣ after thank you (you can also add degrees.. 'you're most/very/quite welcome')
2️⃣ as a mainly formal invitation within an invitation. After people have entered the restaurant or hotel, for example:
🔸"you're welcome to use the wifi"
🔸"you're welcome to sit on these sofas"
🔸"you're welcome to use the swimming pool until 9 pm"
🅱️ We use 'welcome' when someone first joins something new, such as a new sports team, a marriage, a new country, or a guest arrives at a party.
Examples:
🔹"Welcome to our family!"
🔹"Welcome to the team!"
🔹"Come in, welcome!"
🔰 A lesson from a Canadian English teacher, Danielle Canada.
#Spoken_English
@PMPerfect1
🅰️ We use 'you're welcome' for 2 situations:
1️⃣ after thank you (you can also add degrees.. 'you're most/very/quite welcome')
2️⃣ as a mainly formal invitation within an invitation. After people have entered the restaurant or hotel, for example:
🔸"you're welcome to use the wifi"
🔸"you're welcome to sit on these sofas"
🔸"you're welcome to use the swimming pool until 9 pm"
🅱️ We use 'welcome' when someone first joins something new, such as a new sports team, a marriage, a new country, or a guest arrives at a party.
Examples:
🔹"Welcome to our family!"
🔹"Welcome to the team!"
🔹"Come in, welcome!"
🔰 A lesson from a Canadian English teacher, Danielle Canada.
#Spoken_English
@PMPerfect1
🔰Putty
(Like) putty in somebody's hand
= Willing to do anything somebody wants or tells you to do
🔹As soon as she starts crying, I'm putty in her hands.
#Idiom
@PMPerfect1
(Like) putty in somebody's hand
= Willing to do anything somebody wants or tells you to do
🔹As soon as she starts crying, I'm putty in her hands.
#Idiom
@PMPerfect1
🔰Blazes
Like blazes
= Very hard / very fast
🔹By the time they reached the hotel it was raining like blazes.
#Idiom
@PMPerfect1
Like blazes
= Very hard / very fast
🔹By the time they reached the hotel it was raining like blazes.
#Idiom
@PMPerfect1
🔹🔸The expressions that we can use instead of saying " tell me ..🔸🔹
🔹Put me in the picture..
🔸Keep me in the know.
🔹Keep me updated.
🔸Keep me informed.
🔹Keep me in the loop.
🔸Keep me posted.
🔹Inform me please..
#Useful_phrases
@PMPerfect1
🔹Put me in the picture..
🔸Keep me in the know.
🔹Keep me updated.
🔸Keep me informed.
🔹Keep me in the loop.
🔸Keep me posted.
🔹Inform me please..
#Useful_phrases
@PMPerfect1
🔰Go shopping or Do the shopping?🔰🤔
🔹Go shopping means to buy things that you DON'T NEED.
✨I go shopping once a month/year.
🔸Do the shopping means to go shopping to buy food and other things that you NEED REGULARY.
✨I do the shopping every Thursday.
#vocabulary
@PMPerfect1
🔹Go shopping means to buy things that you DON'T NEED.
✨I go shopping once a month/year.
🔸Do the shopping means to go shopping to buy food and other things that you NEED REGULARY.
✨I do the shopping every Thursday.
#vocabulary
@PMPerfect1
⭐️ WHETHER 🆚 IF ⭐️
📕The dependent yes-no interrogative clause is formed with if or whether:
🔸Do you know if/whether the banks are open?
📘The dependent alternative question has if/whether . . . or:
🔸I don't know whether it will rain or will be sunny.
🔸I don't care if your car breaks down or not.
📙A clause beginning with whether cannot be made negative, except as second part of an alternative question:
🔸I don't care if it doesn't rain.✅
🔸I don't care whether it doesn't rain.❎
🔸I don't care whether it rains or (whether it does) not.✅
📕Whether-clauses pose alternatives more obviously than if-clauses, which can be ambiguous between this construction and that of conditional-clauses. Whether-clauses, unlike if-clauses, may be used where there is little resemblance to an indirect question:
🔸It's irrelevant whether she's under sixteen.✅
🔸It's irrelevant ❓if she's under sixteen.
🔸You have to justify whether your journey is really necessary.✅
🔸Your have to justify if your journey is really necessary.❎
📘If tends to be more frequent than whether in informal style for yes-no clauses.
📗On the other hand, if is more restricted syntactically than whether. It must occur as complementation of verbs and adjectives, in consequence in which it is excluded from certain contexts:
1️⃣ If cannot introduce a subject clause unless the clause is extraposed:
🔸Whether she likes the present is not clear to me.✅
🔸If she likes the present is not clear to me.❎
🔸It's not clear to me whether she likes the present.✅
🔸It's not clear to me if she likes the present.✅
2️⃣ If cannot introduce a subject complement clause:
🔸My main problem right now is whether I should ask for another loan.✅
🔸❓My main problem right now is if I should ask for another loan.❎
3️⃣ The if-clause cannot be the complement of a prepostion:
🔸It all depends on whether they will support us.✅
🔸❓It all depends on if they will support us.
4️⃣ The if-clause cannot be appositive:
🔸You have yet to answer my question, whether I can count on your vote.✅
🔸❓You have yet to answer my question, if I can count on your vote.
5️⃣ If cannot introduce a to-infinitive clause:
🔸I don't know whether to see my doctor today.✅
🔸I don't know if I see my doctor today.❎
6️⃣ If can't be followed directly by or not:
🔸He didn't say whether or not he'll be staying here.
🔸He didn't say if or not he'll be staying here.❎
But or not can be postposed:
🔸He didn't say if he'll be staying here or not.✅
-----------------------
⚠️Note:
⏹1️⃣ With certain introductory verbs or adjectives a negative- whether clause is acceptable:
🔹I wonder whether he doesn't expect too much from her.
🔹I'm not sure whether he doesn't expect too much from her.
✨In fact, however, such sentences have a positive rather than a negative meaning:
🔹I think he expects too much from her.
⏹2️⃣ There is a close connection between conditional if and interrogative if; both convey doubt about the truth value of the clause. Compare:
🔹If she wants you, (then) she will say so.
🔹Does she want you? (Then) she will say so.
✨Where ambiguity may arise, intonation or punctuation separation may sometimes be necessary to distinguish the interrogative from the conditional clause:
🔹I'll tell you later if I can find the time. [if=whether]
🔹I'll tell you later, if I can find the time. ['If I can find the time, I'll tell you later.']
⏹3️⃣ As with either, whether or if can be used for more than two choices, despite a tradition of binary association:
🔹I don't care whether you do your homework or play outside or go to bed.
#Grammar
@PMPerfect1
📕The dependent yes-no interrogative clause is formed with if or whether:
🔸Do you know if/whether the banks are open?
📘The dependent alternative question has if/whether . . . or:
🔸I don't know whether it will rain or will be sunny.
🔸I don't care if your car breaks down or not.
📙A clause beginning with whether cannot be made negative, except as second part of an alternative question:
🔸I don't care if it doesn't rain.✅
🔸I don't care whether it doesn't rain.❎
🔸I don't care whether it rains or (whether it does) not.✅
📕Whether-clauses pose alternatives more obviously than if-clauses, which can be ambiguous between this construction and that of conditional-clauses. Whether-clauses, unlike if-clauses, may be used where there is little resemblance to an indirect question:
🔸It's irrelevant whether she's under sixteen.✅
🔸It's irrelevant ❓if she's under sixteen.
🔸You have to justify whether your journey is really necessary.✅
🔸Your have to justify if your journey is really necessary.❎
📘If tends to be more frequent than whether in informal style for yes-no clauses.
📗On the other hand, if is more restricted syntactically than whether. It must occur as complementation of verbs and adjectives, in consequence in which it is excluded from certain contexts:
1️⃣ If cannot introduce a subject clause unless the clause is extraposed:
🔸Whether she likes the present is not clear to me.✅
🔸If she likes the present is not clear to me.❎
🔸It's not clear to me whether she likes the present.✅
🔸It's not clear to me if she likes the present.✅
2️⃣ If cannot introduce a subject complement clause:
🔸My main problem right now is whether I should ask for another loan.✅
🔸❓My main problem right now is if I should ask for another loan.❎
3️⃣ The if-clause cannot be the complement of a prepostion:
🔸It all depends on whether they will support us.✅
🔸❓It all depends on if they will support us.
4️⃣ The if-clause cannot be appositive:
🔸You have yet to answer my question, whether I can count on your vote.✅
🔸❓You have yet to answer my question, if I can count on your vote.
5️⃣ If cannot introduce a to-infinitive clause:
🔸I don't know whether to see my doctor today.✅
🔸I don't know if I see my doctor today.❎
6️⃣ If can't be followed directly by or not:
🔸He didn't say whether or not he'll be staying here.
🔸He didn't say if or not he'll be staying here.❎
But or not can be postposed:
🔸He didn't say if he'll be staying here or not.✅
-----------------------
⚠️Note:
⏹1️⃣ With certain introductory verbs or adjectives a negative- whether clause is acceptable:
🔹I wonder whether he doesn't expect too much from her.
🔹I'm not sure whether he doesn't expect too much from her.
✨In fact, however, such sentences have a positive rather than a negative meaning:
🔹I think he expects too much from her.
⏹2️⃣ There is a close connection between conditional if and interrogative if; both convey doubt about the truth value of the clause. Compare:
🔹If she wants you, (then) she will say so.
🔹Does she want you? (Then) she will say so.
✨Where ambiguity may arise, intonation or punctuation separation may sometimes be necessary to distinguish the interrogative from the conditional clause:
🔹I'll tell you later if I can find the time. [if=whether]
🔹I'll tell you later, if I can find the time. ['If I can find the time, I'll tell you later.']
⏹3️⃣ As with either, whether or if can be used for more than two choices, despite a tradition of binary association:
🔹I don't care whether you do your homework or play outside or go to bed.
#Grammar
@PMPerfect1
✨In the soup✨
🔸If you say that someone is in the soup, you mean they are in trouble.
💥She has a knack of landing herself right in the soup.
#phrase
@PMPerfect1
🔸If you say that someone is in the soup, you mean they are in trouble.
💥She has a knack of landing herself right in the soup.
#phrase
@PMPerfect1
✨ Prepositions with AGREE
🔹When you agree WITH someone/something, it means you accept the point of someone/something:
🔻I agree with you.Matt does not agree with my answer.
🔹You agree ON some issue or point of debate:
🔻We agreed on this issue.
🔹You agree TO demands/queries, or you agree to do something:
🔻He agreed to my demands.
🔻He agreed to join me for the movie.
🔹When you agree ABOUT, you have the same opinion.
#prepositions
@PMPerfect1
🔹When you agree WITH someone/something, it means you accept the point of someone/something:
🔻I agree with you.Matt does not agree with my answer.
🔹You agree ON some issue or point of debate:
🔻We agreed on this issue.
🔹You agree TO demands/queries, or you agree to do something:
🔻He agreed to my demands.
🔻He agreed to join me for the movie.
🔹When you agree ABOUT, you have the same opinion.
#prepositions
@PMPerfect1
✨The Only Way to Use Quite with Comparatives✨
📕Quite is NOT USED with comparatives:
🔸He looks quite older than his wife.❌
📒Concerning 'quite better', it is just an expression meaning 'recovered from an illness':
🔸Don't start work again until you are quite better.
📘The only way to use quite with comparatives is ▶️ by ADDING A LOT or A BIT:
🔸He was quite a lot older than her, and had children that needed looking after.
❌NOT: He was quite older than her ...
🔸As I say, I had my babies quite a bit earlier than these ladies.
❌NOT: ... I had my babies quite earlier than these ladies.
#grammar
@PMPerfect1
📕Quite is NOT USED with comparatives:
🔸He looks quite older than his wife.❌
📒Concerning 'quite better', it is just an expression meaning 'recovered from an illness':
🔸Don't start work again until you are quite better.
📘The only way to use quite with comparatives is ▶️ by ADDING A LOT or A BIT:
🔸He was quite a lot older than her, and had children that needed looking after.
❌NOT: He was quite older than her ...
🔸As I say, I had my babies quite a bit earlier than these ladies.
❌NOT: ... I had my babies quite earlier than these ladies.
#grammar
@PMPerfect1
✨ BALLS-UP
= something that is done wrong or badly:
🔹The whole trip was a complete balls-up.
#Slang
@PMPerfect1
= something that is done wrong or badly:
🔹The whole trip was a complete balls-up.
#Slang
@PMPerfect1
📚TILL (as a preposition)
1️⃣ Up to a time or an event specified.
🔹In those days we had to work till six o'clock.
🔹The party travelled from dawn till dusk.
🔹Till the death of his father he held a minor position in the family business.
2️⃣ Before a specific time or event. (This is found chiefly in sentences of negative import.)
🔹I can't see you till three o'clock.
🔹We don't expect an answer till next Wednesday at earliest.
🔹He didn't come into the property till the death of his elder brother.
📗Till is also used, with the same two meanings as above, as a subordinating conjunction to introduce an adverb clause of time.
📕As a conjunction, however, it has a third use, which combines the first meaning given above with the suggestion of result:
🔹We laughed till the tears rolled down our cheeks.
📙Till and until are usually interchangeable, though until is more usual than till at the beginning of a sentence:
🔹Until her marriage she worked as a secretary.
and when it is desired to emphasise the idea of duration of time rather than merely the end of a period. Otherwise rhythm and euphony would seem to be the deciding factors.
🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁
Refrence: English Prepositional Idioms
#prepositions
@PMPerfect1
1️⃣ Up to a time or an event specified.
🔹In those days we had to work till six o'clock.
🔹The party travelled from dawn till dusk.
🔹Till the death of his father he held a minor position in the family business.
2️⃣ Before a specific time or event. (This is found chiefly in sentences of negative import.)
🔹I can't see you till three o'clock.
🔹We don't expect an answer till next Wednesday at earliest.
🔹He didn't come into the property till the death of his elder brother.
📗Till is also used, with the same two meanings as above, as a subordinating conjunction to introduce an adverb clause of time.
📕As a conjunction, however, it has a third use, which combines the first meaning given above with the suggestion of result:
🔹We laughed till the tears rolled down our cheeks.
📙Till and until are usually interchangeable, though until is more usual than till at the beginning of a sentence:
🔹Until her marriage she worked as a secretary.
and when it is desired to emphasise the idea of duration of time rather than merely the end of a period. Otherwise rhythm and euphony would seem to be the deciding factors.
🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁 🍁
Refrence: English Prepositional Idioms
#prepositions
@PMPerfect1