Forwarded from ✨ Collocαтιoɴ Lαɴd ESL ✨
✨ Adverbs and Adjectives Combinations ✨
و ختاماً لموضوعنا .. يلا نتعرف على أكثر المرصوفات استخداماً و تداولنا في اللغة الانجليزية و غالباً ما نسمعها و نقرأها!! 🙂👍🏻
List of useful adverb adjective collocations in English with examples:
🔳Ruggedly handsome
▫️More important, my wife was above ground chatting with a ruggedly handsome tour guide.
🔳Scared stiff
▫️I’m not scared stiff, I’ll be anything but scared.
🔳Strongly opposed
▫️I’m strongly opposed to capital punishment.
🔳“Very, extremely, incredibly, terribly, awfully, fairly, a bit, quite, really + weak/good/surprised/angry
▫️Housing prices are still extremely weak.
🔳Actively involved
▫️He’s been actively involved in politics for 30 years.
🔳Badly hurt
▫️He was badly hurt.
🔳Blissfully unaware
▫️Harry was blissfully unaware that he was in danger.
🔳Blissfully ignorant
▫️While her husband had affairs with other women, she lived in blissful ignorance.
🔳Completely amazed
▫️Alaudin started telling me his father’s story and I was completely amazed.
🔳Completely different
▫️That’s a completely different subject.
🔳Completely fantastic
▫️Completely fantastic and interesting and complicated things!
🔳Completely strong
▫️“I feel physically completely strong and emotionally completely exhausted,” she said
🔳Dead tired
▫️I am dead tired.
🔳Drop-dead gorgeous
▫️For me, they bring to mind the drop-dead gorgeous mountains.
🔳Fiercely competitive
▫️Companies have been fiercely competitive since.
🔳Fully aware
▫️I am fully aware that there are serious problems.
🔳Happily married
▫️I’m happily married, with children.
🔳Painfully shy
▫️When I was a kid I was painfully shy, so it was hard for me to make friends.
🔳Painfully thin
▫️She looked painfully thin.
🔳Perfectly normal
▫️It’s perfectly normal to feel like this.
🔳Pretty good
▫️Your script was pretty good but I have some suggestions.
🔳Quietly confident
▫️I’m quietly confident that Arsenal can get a result.
🔳Quite good
▫️I am quite good at various activities, such as painting and photography.
🔳Quite sure
▫️Are you quite sure she won’t mind?
🔳Readily available
▫️Boats are readily available to visitors.
🔳Reasonably happy
▫️She seems reasonably happy in her new job.
🔳Reasonably priced
▫️The apartments are reasonably priced.
🔳Reasonably well
▫️The hostages had been reasonably well cared for.
#common_combinations
#adverb_adjective
@CollocationsLand
و ختاماً لموضوعنا .. يلا نتعرف على أكثر المرصوفات استخداماً و تداولنا في اللغة الانجليزية و غالباً ما نسمعها و نقرأها!! 🙂👍🏻
List of useful adverb adjective collocations in English with examples:
🔳Ruggedly handsome
▫️More important, my wife was above ground chatting with a ruggedly handsome tour guide.
🔳Scared stiff
▫️I’m not scared stiff, I’ll be anything but scared.
🔳Strongly opposed
▫️I’m strongly opposed to capital punishment.
🔳“Very, extremely, incredibly, terribly, awfully, fairly, a bit, quite, really + weak/good/surprised/angry
▫️Housing prices are still extremely weak.
🔳Actively involved
▫️He’s been actively involved in politics for 30 years.
🔳Badly hurt
▫️He was badly hurt.
🔳Blissfully unaware
▫️Harry was blissfully unaware that he was in danger.
🔳Blissfully ignorant
▫️While her husband had affairs with other women, she lived in blissful ignorance.
🔳Completely amazed
▫️Alaudin started telling me his father’s story and I was completely amazed.
🔳Completely different
▫️That’s a completely different subject.
🔳Completely fantastic
▫️Completely fantastic and interesting and complicated things!
🔳Completely strong
▫️“I feel physically completely strong and emotionally completely exhausted,” she said
🔳Dead tired
▫️I am dead tired.
🔳Drop-dead gorgeous
▫️For me, they bring to mind the drop-dead gorgeous mountains.
🔳Fiercely competitive
▫️Companies have been fiercely competitive since.
🔳Fully aware
▫️I am fully aware that there are serious problems.
🔳Happily married
▫️I’m happily married, with children.
🔳Painfully shy
▫️When I was a kid I was painfully shy, so it was hard for me to make friends.
🔳Painfully thin
▫️She looked painfully thin.
🔳Perfectly normal
▫️It’s perfectly normal to feel like this.
🔳Pretty good
▫️Your script was pretty good but I have some suggestions.
🔳Quietly confident
▫️I’m quietly confident that Arsenal can get a result.
🔳Quite good
▫️I am quite good at various activities, such as painting and photography.
🔳Quite sure
▫️Are you quite sure she won’t mind?
🔳Readily available
▫️Boats are readily available to visitors.
🔳Reasonably happy
▫️She seems reasonably happy in her new job.
🔳Reasonably priced
▫️The apartments are reasonably priced.
🔳Reasonably well
▫️The hostages had been reasonably well cared for.
#common_combinations
#adverb_adjective
@CollocationsLand
Forwarded from ✨ Collocαтιoɴ Lαɴd ESL ✨
✨ 12 Common Adverb Verb Collocations ✨
تعرفنا في ما مضى على نوعين من المرصوفات او المتلازمات اللفظية .. و اليوم سنبدأ بالنوع الثالث و هو المكون من الحال + الفعل !!
و سنتطرق الى ١٢ مثال منها و هي الأكثر شيوعاً و استخداماً في اللغة الانجليزية مع مثال لها في جملة مفيدة !!
✨Adverb + Verb Combinations with Example Sentences✨
⚡️Badly damage .. متضرر بشدة
⚪️At least nine cars were badly damaged, some virtually incinerated.
⚡️Deeply rooted (in) .. متجذر بعمق
⚪️Its people and its culture are deeply rooted in the earth.
⚡️Never knew .. يجهل او لا يعلم ابداً
⚪️I never knew George was married. I thought he was single.
⚡️Quite agree .. يوافق تماماً
⚪️I quite agree with your answer.
⚡️Strongly argue .. يناقش بحدة
⚪️I am not going to strongly argue this point.
⚡️Strongly condemn .. يشجب بشدة " هذا المصطلح من التلازم اللفظي غالباً ما نراه في المجال السياسي "
⚪️We strongly condemn this wild and cruel act.
⚡️Strongly deny .. ينكر بشدة
⚪️I strongly deny any wrongdoing.
⚡️Strongly dislike .. يبغض بقوة
⚪️Your classmates will strongly dislike you.
⚡️Strongly object .. يعارض بشدة
⚪️Doctors who run programs offering the operation strongly object.
⚡️Strongly recommend .. يوصي بقوة
⚪️If you can, I would strongly recommend buying.
⚡️Strongly suggest .. يقترح بشدة
⚪️I strongly suggest you read this book.
⚡️Strongly support .. يؤيد بشدة
⚪️It’s a change I strongly support.
#common_combinations
#adverb_verb
@CollocationsLand
تعرفنا في ما مضى على نوعين من المرصوفات او المتلازمات اللفظية .. و اليوم سنبدأ بالنوع الثالث و هو المكون من الحال + الفعل !!
و سنتطرق الى ١٢ مثال منها و هي الأكثر شيوعاً و استخداماً في اللغة الانجليزية مع مثال لها في جملة مفيدة !!
✨Adverb + Verb Combinations with Example Sentences✨
⚡️Badly damage .. متضرر بشدة
⚪️At least nine cars were badly damaged, some virtually incinerated.
⚡️Deeply rooted (in) .. متجذر بعمق
⚪️Its people and its culture are deeply rooted in the earth.
⚡️Never knew .. يجهل او لا يعلم ابداً
⚪️I never knew George was married. I thought he was single.
⚡️Quite agree .. يوافق تماماً
⚪️I quite agree with your answer.
⚡️Strongly argue .. يناقش بحدة
⚪️I am not going to strongly argue this point.
⚡️Strongly condemn .. يشجب بشدة " هذا المصطلح من التلازم اللفظي غالباً ما نراه في المجال السياسي "
⚪️We strongly condemn this wild and cruel act.
⚡️Strongly deny .. ينكر بشدة
⚪️I strongly deny any wrongdoing.
⚡️Strongly dislike .. يبغض بقوة
⚪️Your classmates will strongly dislike you.
⚡️Strongly object .. يعارض بشدة
⚪️Doctors who run programs offering the operation strongly object.
⚡️Strongly recommend .. يوصي بقوة
⚪️If you can, I would strongly recommend buying.
⚡️Strongly suggest .. يقترح بشدة
⚪️I strongly suggest you read this book.
⚡️Strongly support .. يؤيد بشدة
⚪️It’s a change I strongly support.
#common_combinations
#adverb_verb
@CollocationsLand
Forwarded from ✨ Collocαтιoɴ Lαɴd ESL ✨
✨Adverb and adverb Collocations Examples✨
⭕️ Adverb + adverb
🌐 List of adverb and adverb combinations that start with (O-R)🌐
⚫️Only just .. فقط للتو
▫️We made it to the airport on time, but only just.
⚫️Only just .. بالكاد
▫️I can afford it, but only just.
⚫️Pretty well .. بشكل جيد
▫️She knows pretty well everything there is to know on the subject.
⚫️Quite a lot .. كثير جداً
▫️They drank quite a lot of drinks.
⚫️Quite enough .. بشكل كافي
▫️I’ve had quite enough of your tantrums.
⚫️Quite often .. غالباً
▫️We talk about adoption quite often now.
⚫️Right away .. مباشرةً
▫️If I get the job, I can start right away.
⚫️Right now .. الآن
▫️I’m sorry, but I can’t talk right now.
⚫️Right now .. حالاً
▫️Do it right now!
#CombinationsO_R
#Adverb_Adverb
@CollocationLand
⭕️ Adverb + adverb
🌐 List of adverb and adverb combinations that start with (O-R)🌐
⚫️Only just .. فقط للتو
▫️We made it to the airport on time, but only just.
⚫️Only just .. بالكاد
▫️I can afford it, but only just.
⚫️Pretty well .. بشكل جيد
▫️She knows pretty well everything there is to know on the subject.
⚫️Quite a lot .. كثير جداً
▫️They drank quite a lot of drinks.
⚫️Quite enough .. بشكل كافي
▫️I’ve had quite enough of your tantrums.
⚫️Quite often .. غالباً
▫️We talk about adoption quite often now.
⚫️Right away .. مباشرةً
▫️If I get the job, I can start right away.
⚫️Right now .. الآن
▫️I’m sorry, but I can’t talk right now.
⚫️Right now .. حالاً
▫️Do it right now!
#CombinationsO_R
#Adverb_Adverb
@CollocationLand
#️⃣#Lot /lɒt $ lɑːt/ #pronoun, #adverb
💢an awful lot ➡️ (also a whole lot #informal) (=a very large amount or number)
🔹He spends an awful lot of time on the computer.
💢a lot to do/learn/say etc
🔹I still have a lot to learn.
🔹It’s a great city, with lots to see and do.
💢have a lot on your plate #informal #idiom ➡️ to have a large number of problems to deal with or a large amount of work to do
🔹She's got a lot on her plate - especially with two new projects starting this week.
💢have a lot on your mind ➡️ to have a lot of problems that you are worried about:
🔹‘You’re quiet today.’ ‘I’ve got a lot on my mind.’
💢have a lot on #British_English ➡️ to be very busy, with a large number of things to do in a short time:
🔹I can’t help you now – I’ve got rather a lot on.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
💢an awful lot ➡️ (also a whole lot #informal) (=a very large amount or number)
🔹He spends an awful lot of time on the computer.
💢a lot to do/learn/say etc
🔹I still have a lot to learn.
🔹It’s a great city, with lots to see and do.
💢have a lot on your plate #informal #idiom ➡️ to have a large number of problems to deal with or a large amount of work to do
🔹She's got a lot on her plate - especially with two new projects starting this week.
💢have a lot on your mind ➡️ to have a lot of problems that you are worried about:
🔹‘You’re quiet today.’ ‘I’ve got a lot on my mind.’
💢have a lot on #British_English ➡️ to be very busy, with a large number of things to do in a short time:
🔹I can’t help you now – I’ve got rather a lot on.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
#️⃣#Well /wel/ #adverb
💢do well
🅰️to be successful, especially in work or business:
🔹He’s doing very well at college.
🔹Elizabeth’s done well for herself since she moved to London.
🅱️if someone who has been ill is doing well, they are becoming healthy again:
🔹He had the operation yesterday, and he’s doing very well.
💢as well ➡️ in addition to something or someone else:
🔹Why don’t you come along as well?
📚#Register:
🗣As well is used mostly in #spoken_English.
✍🏻In #written_English, people usually prefer to use also:
🔹Parents are also welcome.
💢as well as something/somebody ➡️ in addition to something or someone else:
🔹They own a house in France as well as a villa in Spain.
💢as well as doing something
🔹The organization gives help and support to people in need, as well as raising money for local charities.
💢may/might/could well ➡️ used to say that something is likely to happen or is likely to be true:
🔹What you say may well be true.
🔹You could try the drugstore, but it might well be closed by now.
💢may/might/could (just) as well
🅰️#informal ➡️ used when you do not particularly want to do something but you decide you should do it:
🔹I suppose we may as well get started.
🅱️used to mean that another course of action would have an equally good result:
🔹The taxi was so slow we might just as well have gone on the bus.
💢can’t very well (do something) ➡️ used to say that you cannot do something because it would be unacceptable:
🔹I can’t very well tell him we don’t want him at the party!
💢know full/perfectly well ➡️ used to say that someone does know something even though they are behaving as if they do not:
🔹You know full well what I mean.
💢be well away #British_English #informal
🅰️to be making good progress:
🔹If we can get that grant from the local authority, we’ll be well away.
🅱️to be very drunk
💢be well in with somebody #informal ➡️ to have a friendly relationship with someone, especially someone important:
🔹She’s very well in with members of the management committee.
💢be well out of something #British_English #spoken ➡️ to be lucky to no longer be involved in a particular situation
💢be well up in/on something #informal especially #British_English ➡️ to know a lot about a particular subject:
🔹Geoff’s always been well up on the lnternet.
💢as well somebody might/may #formal ➡️ used to say that there is a good reason for someone’s feelings or reactions:
🔹Marilyn looked guilty, as well she might.
💢do well by somebody #informal ➡️ to treat someone generously
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
💢do well
🅰️to be successful, especially in work or business:
🔹He’s doing very well at college.
🔹Elizabeth’s done well for herself since she moved to London.
🅱️if someone who has been ill is doing well, they are becoming healthy again:
🔹He had the operation yesterday, and he’s doing very well.
💢as well ➡️ in addition to something or someone else:
🔹Why don’t you come along as well?
📚#Register:
🗣As well is used mostly in #spoken_English.
✍🏻In #written_English, people usually prefer to use also:
🔹Parents are also welcome.
💢as well as something/somebody ➡️ in addition to something or someone else:
🔹They own a house in France as well as a villa in Spain.
💢as well as doing something
🔹The organization gives help and support to people in need, as well as raising money for local charities.
💢may/might/could well ➡️ used to say that something is likely to happen or is likely to be true:
🔹What you say may well be true.
🔹You could try the drugstore, but it might well be closed by now.
💢may/might/could (just) as well
🅰️#informal ➡️ used when you do not particularly want to do something but you decide you should do it:
🔹I suppose we may as well get started.
🅱️used to mean that another course of action would have an equally good result:
🔹The taxi was so slow we might just as well have gone on the bus.
💢can’t very well (do something) ➡️ used to say that you cannot do something because it would be unacceptable:
🔹I can’t very well tell him we don’t want him at the party!
💢know full/perfectly well ➡️ used to say that someone does know something even though they are behaving as if they do not:
🔹You know full well what I mean.
💢be well away #British_English #informal
🅰️to be making good progress:
🔹If we can get that grant from the local authority, we’ll be well away.
🅱️to be very drunk
💢be well in with somebody #informal ➡️ to have a friendly relationship with someone, especially someone important:
🔹She’s very well in with members of the management committee.
💢be well out of something #British_English #spoken ➡️ to be lucky to no longer be involved in a particular situation
💢be well up in/on something #informal especially #British_English ➡️ to know a lot about a particular subject:
🔹Geoff’s always been well up on the lnternet.
💢as well somebody might/may #formal ➡️ used to say that there is a good reason for someone’s feelings or reactions:
🔹Marilyn looked guilty, as well she might.
💢do well by somebody #informal ➡️ to treat someone generously
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
*✨*Ƥracтιce Maĸeѕ Ƥerғecт*✨*
#️⃣#Worse /wɜːs $ wɜːrs/ #noun [uncountable] 1️⃣something worse: 🔹We thought the situation was bad, but worse was to follow. 2️⃣take a turn for the worse ➡️ to change and become worse: 🔹Last year his health took a turn for the worse. #Vocabulary …
#️⃣#Worse /wɜːs $ wɜːrs/ #adverb [the comparative of badly] ➡️ in a more severe or serious way than before
💢worse than
🔹By lunch time it was raining worse than ever.
💢[sentence adverb]
🔹The business could become less profitable or, even worse, could close down.
🔹Suppose Rose, or worse still, Peter had seen the photograph?
💢worse off #adjective [not before noun] ➡️ if you are worse off, you have less money OPP better off:
🔹The rent increases will leave us worse off.
💢worse off than
🔹I don’t think we’re any worse off than a lot of other people.
💢in a worse situation OPP better off:
🔹People in rural areas are even worse off, as they have no regular bus service.
💢worse off than
🔹Other sports are much worse off than athletics.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
💢worse than
🔹By lunch time it was raining worse than ever.
💢[sentence adverb]
🔹The business could become less profitable or, even worse, could close down.
🔹Suppose Rose, or worse still, Peter had seen the photograph?
💢worse off #adjective [not before noun] ➡️ if you are worse off, you have less money OPP better off:
🔹The rent increases will leave us worse off.
💢worse off than
🔹I don’t think we’re any worse off than a lot of other people.
💢in a worse situation OPP better off:
🔹People in rural areas are even worse off, as they have no regular bus service.
💢worse off than
🔹Other sports are much worse off than athletics.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
#️⃣#ever /ˈevə $ ˈevər/ #adverb
1️⃣a word meaning at any time; used mostly in questions, negatives, comparisons, or sentences with ‘if’:
🔹Have you ever been to Paris
🔹Nothing ever seems to upset him.
🔹I don’t think I’ve ever been here before.
🔹If you’re ever in Seattle, come and see me.
2️⃣#formal ➡️ always:
🔹Ever optimistic, I decided to take the exam again.
3️⃣hardly ever ➡️ not very often:
🔹We hardly ever go out.
4️⃣never ever #spoken ➡️ never:
🔹You never ever offer to help!
5️⃣for ever ➡️ for all time:
🔹Nothing lasts for ever.
6️⃣as ever ➡️ as always happens:
🔹As ever, Joe was late.
7️⃣ever since ➡️ continuously since:
🔹My back has been bad ever since I fell and hurt it two years ago.
8️⃣ever after ➡️ for all time after something:
🔹I suppose they’ll get married and live happily ever after.
9️⃣hotter / colder / better etc than ever ➡️ even hotter etc than before:
🔹Last night’s show was better than ever.
1️⃣0️⃣as friendly / cheerful / miserable etc as ever ➡️ as friendly etc as someone or something usually is:
🔹George was as miserable as ever.
🔹The food was as bad as ever!
1️⃣1️⃣ever so cold / wet / nice etc #British_English #spoken ➡️ very cold, wet etc:
🔹The assistant was ever so helpful.
🔹Thanks ever so much.
1️⃣2️⃣ever such a #British_English ➡️ used to emphasize what someone or something is like:
🔹She’s ever such a nice girl.
1️⃣3️⃣ever-increasing / ever-present etc ➡️ increasing, present etc all the time:
🔹the ever-increasing problem of drugs in the inner cities
1️⃣4️⃣Yours ever / Ever yours #informal ➡️ used at the end of a letter above the signature
1️⃣5️⃣if ever there was one #informal ➡️ used to say that someone or something is a typical example of something:
🔹He’s a natural comedian if ever there was one.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
1️⃣a word meaning at any time; used mostly in questions, negatives, comparisons, or sentences with ‘if’:
🔹Have you ever been to Paris
🔹Nothing ever seems to upset him.
🔹I don’t think I’ve ever been here before.
🔹If you’re ever in Seattle, come and see me.
2️⃣#formal ➡️ always:
🔹Ever optimistic, I decided to take the exam again.
3️⃣hardly ever ➡️ not very often:
🔹We hardly ever go out.
4️⃣never ever #spoken ➡️ never:
🔹You never ever offer to help!
5️⃣for ever ➡️ for all time:
🔹Nothing lasts for ever.
6️⃣as ever ➡️ as always happens:
🔹As ever, Joe was late.
7️⃣ever since ➡️ continuously since:
🔹My back has been bad ever since I fell and hurt it two years ago.
8️⃣ever after ➡️ for all time after something:
🔹I suppose they’ll get married and live happily ever after.
9️⃣hotter / colder / better etc than ever ➡️ even hotter etc than before:
🔹Last night’s show was better than ever.
1️⃣0️⃣as friendly / cheerful / miserable etc as ever ➡️ as friendly etc as someone or something usually is:
🔹George was as miserable as ever.
🔹The food was as bad as ever!
1️⃣1️⃣ever so cold / wet / nice etc #British_English #spoken ➡️ very cold, wet etc:
🔹The assistant was ever so helpful.
🔹Thanks ever so much.
1️⃣2️⃣ever such a #British_English ➡️ used to emphasize what someone or something is like:
🔹She’s ever such a nice girl.
1️⃣3️⃣ever-increasing / ever-present etc ➡️ increasing, present etc all the time:
🔹the ever-increasing problem of drugs in the inner cities
1️⃣4️⃣Yours ever / Ever yours #informal ➡️ used at the end of a letter above the signature
1️⃣5️⃣if ever there was one #informal ➡️ used to say that someone or something is a typical example of something:
🔹He’s a natural comedian if ever there was one.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
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#️⃣#Instead /ɪnˈsted/ #adverb
📚#Thesaurus:
⚪️instead ➡️ used when saying that a particular thing is used or happens and not another thing, or that someone does something and not another person:
✨There were no single rooms, so I booked a double instead.
✨Chris couldn't go to the meeting, so I said that I would go instead.
✨Can I have soup instead of salad?
✨I really wished it had been me instead of him.
⚪️rather than ➡️ instead of something or someone - often used when someone does something instead of doing another thing, because it seems better or more suitable:
✨Rather than driving around all day looking for somewhere to park, why don’t you take a bus into town?
✨A lot of people are choosing to rent rather than buy their own homes.
✨I’d say it was warm rather than hot.
✨It might be better if you asked him rather than me.
⚪️in somebody / sth’s place ➡️ having the position or role that something or someone else once had:
✨The factory was demolished and flats were built in its place.
✨If I refused to go, they would send someone else in my place.
⚪️on behalf of somebody/on sb’s behalf ➡️ instead of someone or as their representative:
✨She asked the doctor to speak to her parents on her behalf.
✨He collected the award on behalf of his sister.
⚪️in favour of #British_English, in favor of #American_English ➡️ used when something is not chosen or used, because something else seems much better:
✨The original plan was abandoned in favour of a new proposal.
✨She was rejected for the job in favor of a more experienced teacher.
⚪️in preference to #formal ➡️ used when something is chosen or used because it seems much better than something else:
✨What makes customers choose one brand in preference to another?
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
📚#Thesaurus:
⚪️instead ➡️ used when saying that a particular thing is used or happens and not another thing, or that someone does something and not another person:
✨There were no single rooms, so I booked a double instead.
✨Chris couldn't go to the meeting, so I said that I would go instead.
✨Can I have soup instead of salad?
✨I really wished it had been me instead of him.
⚪️rather than ➡️ instead of something or someone - often used when someone does something instead of doing another thing, because it seems better or more suitable:
✨Rather than driving around all day looking for somewhere to park, why don’t you take a bus into town?
✨A lot of people are choosing to rent rather than buy their own homes.
✨I’d say it was warm rather than hot.
✨It might be better if you asked him rather than me.
⚪️in somebody / sth’s place ➡️ having the position or role that something or someone else once had:
✨The factory was demolished and flats were built in its place.
✨If I refused to go, they would send someone else in my place.
⚪️on behalf of somebody/on sb’s behalf ➡️ instead of someone or as their representative:
✨She asked the doctor to speak to her parents on her behalf.
✨He collected the award on behalf of his sister.
⚪️in favour of #British_English, in favor of #American_English ➡️ used when something is not chosen or used, because something else seems much better:
✨The original plan was abandoned in favour of a new proposal.
✨She was rejected for the job in favor of a more experienced teacher.
⚪️in preference to #formal ➡️ used when something is chosen or used because it seems much better than something else:
✨What makes customers choose one brand in preference to another?
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
#️⃣#Suddenly /ˈsʌdnli/ #adverb
📚#Thesaurus:
⚪️suddenly ➡️ used when something happens very quickly and unexpectedly:
✨Suddenly, there was a loud bang.
✨I suddenly realized what had happened.
✨Her husband died suddenly at the age of 64.
⚪️all of a sudden ➡️ suddenly – used especially in stories or descriptions of past events:
✨All of a sudden, he takes a gun out of his pocket and shoots.
✨He just all of a sudden decided to leave.
⚪️without warning ➡️ suddenly and with no signs that it was going to happen – used about bad or dangerous things:
✨One day, he collapsed without warning.
✨Then, without warning, her husband left her.
⚪️out of the blue ➡️ suddenly and unexpectedly – used especially when you hear from someone you have not seen for a long time or when someone tells you something that surprises you:
✨She turned up on my doorstep, out of the blue.
✨The offer had come completely out of the blue.
⚪️at short notice #British_English, on short notice #American_English ➡️ suddenly, so that there is not much time to prepare or change arrangements:
✨He came into the side at short notice, when another player was injured.
✨Occasionally, tours may have to be cancelled at short notice.
⚪️on the spur of the moment ➡️ used when talking about things you decide to do suddenly, without planning them beforehand:
✨We all buy things on the spur of the moment.
✨On the spur of the moment, I decided to go and talk to her about it.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
📚#Thesaurus:
⚪️suddenly ➡️ used when something happens very quickly and unexpectedly:
✨Suddenly, there was a loud bang.
✨I suddenly realized what had happened.
✨Her husband died suddenly at the age of 64.
⚪️all of a sudden ➡️ suddenly – used especially in stories or descriptions of past events:
✨All of a sudden, he takes a gun out of his pocket and shoots.
✨He just all of a sudden decided to leave.
⚪️without warning ➡️ suddenly and with no signs that it was going to happen – used about bad or dangerous things:
✨One day, he collapsed without warning.
✨Then, without warning, her husband left her.
⚪️out of the blue ➡️ suddenly and unexpectedly – used especially when you hear from someone you have not seen for a long time or when someone tells you something that surprises you:
✨She turned up on my doorstep, out of the blue.
✨The offer had come completely out of the blue.
⚪️at short notice #British_English, on short notice #American_English ➡️ suddenly, so that there is not much time to prepare or change arrangements:
✨He came into the side at short notice, when another player was injured.
✨Occasionally, tours may have to be cancelled at short notice.
⚪️on the spur of the moment ➡️ used when talking about things you decide to do suddenly, without planning them beforehand:
✨We all buy things on the spur of the moment.
✨On the spur of the moment, I decided to go and talk to her about it.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
*✨*Ƥracтιce Maĸeѕ Ƥerғecт*✨*
#️⃣#None /nʌn/ #pronoun 💢none of 🔹Despite her illness, she had lost none of her enthusiasm for life. 🔹I know what people are saying – but none of it is true. 🔹None of my friends phones me any more. 💢none at all/none whatsoever 🔹‘Was there any mail?’…
#️⃣#None /nʌn/ #adverb
1️⃣none the worse/better etc (for something) ➡️ not any worse, better etc than before:
🔹She seems none the worse for her experience.
2️⃣none the wiser ➡️ not having any more understanding or knowledge about something than you had before:
🔹I was none the wiser after his explanation.
3️⃣none too ➡️ not at all:
🔹I was none too pleased to have to take the exam again.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
1️⃣none the worse/better etc (for something) ➡️ not any worse, better etc than before:
🔹She seems none the worse for her experience.
2️⃣none the wiser ➡️ not having any more understanding or knowledge about something than you had before:
🔹I was none the wiser after his explanation.
3️⃣none too ➡️ not at all:
🔹I was none too pleased to have to take the exam again.
#Vocabulary
#Essential_English_words
@PMPerfect1
#️⃣#Since /sɪns/ #preposition, #conjunction, #adverb
✨Since can be used in the following ways:
🚩as a preposition (followed by a noun):
🔹Everything has changed so much since last spring.
🚩as an adverb (without a following noun):
🔹She left home in 1993 and hasn’t been seen since.
🚩as a conjunction (connecting two clauses):
🔹Paul’s had several different jobs since he left school.
🔹Since there’s no more business, we can all go home.
🚩When since is used for talking about time, the verb in the main clause of the sentence is usually in the present perfect or past perfect tense:
🔹It hasn’t rained since the end of July.
🔹He had been composing music since he was ten years old.
🚩Sometimes the present simple or past simple is used in the main clause:
🔹It’s over twenty years since we last met.
#Grammar
@PMPerfect1
✨Since can be used in the following ways:
🚩as a preposition (followed by a noun):
🔹Everything has changed so much since last spring.
🚩as an adverb (without a following noun):
🔹She left home in 1993 and hasn’t been seen since.
🚩as a conjunction (connecting two clauses):
🔹Paul’s had several different jobs since he left school.
🔹Since there’s no more business, we can all go home.
🚩When since is used for talking about time, the verb in the main clause of the sentence is usually in the present perfect or past perfect tense:
🔹It hasn’t rained since the end of July.
🔹He had been composing music since he was ten years old.
🚩Sometimes the present simple or past simple is used in the main clause:
🔹It’s over twenty years since we last met.
#Grammar
@PMPerfect1
✨Above = too good for
Above can be used in the following ways:
1️⃣ as a #preposition (followed by a noun)
🔸The birds were flying high above the trees.
2️⃣ as an #adverb (without a following noun)
🔸She stared up at the stars above.
3️⃣ as an #adjective
🔸Please reply to the above address.
🔺In “She’s above cheating on her exams.”, above here is used as a #preposition, meaning too good for; it’s impossible for her to do such thing because she’s a morally good person.
#Vocabulary
@PMPerfect1
Above can be used in the following ways:
1️⃣ as a #preposition (followed by a noun)
🔸The birds were flying high above the trees.
2️⃣ as an #adverb (without a following noun)
🔸She stared up at the stars above.
3️⃣ as an #adjective
🔸Please reply to the above address.
🔺In “She’s above cheating on her exams.”, above here is used as a #preposition, meaning too good for; it’s impossible for her to do such thing because she’s a morally good person.
#Vocabulary
@PMPerfect1
✨Abroad
#adverb
➖Since I was small, I've always wanted to go to abroad.✘
➖Since I was small, I've always wanted to go abroad.✅
➖I would like to continue my studies in abroad.✘
➖I would like to continue my studies abroad.✅
◆◆◆
🔻go/live/be abroad (WITHOUT to, at, in etc)
The only preposition that is used before abroad is FROM:
➖She came back from abroad saying how much she had missed her home and family.
#Common_mistakes
@PMPerfect1
#adverb
➖Since I was small, I've always wanted to go to abroad.✘
➖Since I was small, I've always wanted to go abroad.✅
➖I would like to continue my studies in abroad.✘
➖I would like to continue my studies abroad.✅
◆◆◆
🔻go/live/be abroad (WITHOUT to, at, in etc)
The only preposition that is used before abroad is FROM:
➖She came back from abroad saying how much she had missed her home and family.
#Common_mistakes
@PMPerfect1