📝 در این پست با روش های مختلف گفتن "I Know" و "I don't know" آشنا می شیم 👍😊 سعی کنید در مکالمات روزمره 🗣 آن ها را به کار ببرید ☑️
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
📝وقتی به یکی می خوای بگی "چی توی ذهنت می گذره" 🤔 اصطلاح "A penny for your thoughts" 🙄 را استفاده می کنید☑️
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
📝 در این پست تعدادی از اصطلاحات پرکاربرد به همراه یک مثال برای شما فراهم شده... اون هارو بدقت یادبگیرید 🤓 و برای اینکه ملکه ذهنتون بشه حتما در مکالماتتون ازشون استفاده کنید ☺️🌺
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
📝وقتی می خوای بگی "وقت طلاست" عبارت بالارو میگی 🙄 این عبارتو زیاد استفاده کنید☑️
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
☑️ Definition of go verb
📝 1. move/travel
🔶 [intransitive] to move or travel from one place to another
🔹He goes to work by bus.
🔹I have to go to Omaha on business.
🔹She has gone to China (= is now in China or is on her way there).
🔹She has been to China (= she went to China and has now returned).
🔹I think you should go to the doctor.
🔹Are you going home for Christmas?
🔹go to do something She went to see her sister this weekend
📝 2. leave
🔶 [intransitive] to leave one place in order to reach another
🔹I must be going now.
🔹It's time to go.
🔹Has she gone yet?
🔹He's been gone an hour (= he left an hour ago).
🔹When does the train go?
📝 3. swimming/fishing/jogging, etc.
🔶 [intransitive] go for something to leave a place or travel to a place in order to take part in an activity or a sport
🔹to go for a walk/drive/swim/run
🔹Let's go for a drink (= at a bar) after work.
🔹I have to go shopping this afternoon.
🔹We're going sailing on Saturday.
📝 4. progress
🔶 [intransitive] + adv./prep. used to talk about how well or badly something makes progress or succeeds
🔹“How did your interview go?” “It went very well, thank you.”
🔹Did everything go smoothly?
🔹How's it going (= is your life enjoyable, successful, etc. at the moment)?
🔹The way things are going the company will be bankrupt by the end of the year.
📝 5. state/condition
🔶 [intransitive] used in many expressions to show that someone or something has reached a particular state/is no longer in a particular state
🔹go to/into something She went to sleep.
🔹The boy went into a coma.
🔹go out of something That color has gone out of fashion.
🔶 linking verb + adj. to become different in a particular way, especially a bad way
🔹to go bald/blind/crazy/bankrupt, etc.
🔹Her hair is going gray.
🔹The milk had gone sour.
🔹The children went wild with excitement.
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
☑️ Definition of go verb
📝 1. move/travel
🔶 [intransitive] to move or travel from one place to another
🔹He goes to work by bus.
🔹I have to go to Omaha on business.
🔹She has gone to China (= is now in China or is on her way there).
🔹She has been to China (= she went to China and has now returned).
🔹I think you should go to the doctor.
🔹Are you going home for Christmas?
🔹go to do something She went to see her sister this weekend
📝 2. leave
🔶 [intransitive] to leave one place in order to reach another
🔹I must be going now.
🔹It's time to go.
🔹Has she gone yet?
🔹He's been gone an hour (= he left an hour ago).
🔹When does the train go?
📝 3. swimming/fishing/jogging, etc.
🔶 [intransitive] go for something to leave a place or travel to a place in order to take part in an activity or a sport
🔹to go for a walk/drive/swim/run
🔹Let's go for a drink (= at a bar) after work.
🔹I have to go shopping this afternoon.
🔹We're going sailing on Saturday.
📝 4. progress
🔶 [intransitive] + adv./prep. used to talk about how well or badly something makes progress or succeeds
🔹“How did your interview go?” “It went very well, thank you.”
🔹Did everything go smoothly?
🔹How's it going (= is your life enjoyable, successful, etc. at the moment)?
🔹The way things are going the company will be bankrupt by the end of the year.
📝 5. state/condition
🔶 [intransitive] used in many expressions to show that someone or something has reached a particular state/is no longer in a particular state
🔹go to/into something She went to sleep.
🔹The boy went into a coma.
🔹go out of something That color has gone out of fashion.
🔶 linking verb + adj. to become different in a particular way, especially a bad way
🔹to go bald/blind/crazy/bankrupt, etc.
🔹Her hair is going gray.
🔹The milk had gone sour.
🔹The children went wild with excitement.
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
☑️ Idioms with "go"
🔷 anything goes (informal)
🔻anything that someone says or does is accepted or allowed, however shocking or unusual it may be
🔸Almost anything goes these days.
🔷 as people, things, etc. go
🔻in comparison with the average person, thing, etc.
🔸As teachers go, he's not bad.
🔷 to go
🔻remaining; still left
🔸I only have one final exam to go.
🔷a no go (informal)
🔻not possible or allowed
🔸If the bank won't lend us the money it's a no go, I'm afraid.
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
☑️ Idioms with "go"
🔷 anything goes (informal)
🔻anything that someone says or does is accepted or allowed, however shocking or unusual it may be
🔸Almost anything goes these days.
🔷 as people, things, etc. go
🔻in comparison with the average person, thing, etc.
🔸As teachers go, he's not bad.
🔷 to go
🔻remaining; still left
🔸I only have one final exam to go.
🔷a no go (informal)
🔻not possible or allowed
🔸If the bank won't lend us the money it's a no go, I'm afraid.
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
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☕️ political fun#1:
There are two types of men in the world
#Obama 😇 #Michelle 😍
#Trump 😒 #Melania 🙁
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
There are two types of men in the world
#Obama 😇 #Michelle 😍
#Trump 😒 #Melania 🙁
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
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☕️ political fun#2:
There are two types of men in this world
#Obama waiting for his wife respectfully
#Trump ...well, never mind
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
There are two types of men in this world
#Obama waiting for his wife respectfully
#Trump ...well, never mind
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
📝این با اون چیزی که فکر میکنی کاملا متفاوته‼️هر وقت حالت بد بود می تونی از این عبارت استفاده کنی 🙄 این عبارتو زیاد استفاده کنید☑️
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
📝هیچ وقت گول ظاهر چیزیو نخورید‼️"quite a few" یعنی "many"🙄 دیگه از این عبارت استفاده کنید تا ملکه ذهنتون بشه☑️
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
☑️ Defining relative clauses
🔶 We use defining relative clauses to give essential information about someone or something – information that we need in order to understand what or who is being referred to. A defining relative clause usually comes immediately after the noun it describes.
We usually use a relative pronoun (e.g. who, that, which, whose and whom) to introduce a defining relative clause (In the examples, the relative clause is between two asterisks(*), and the person or thing being referred to is between two slashes(/).):
🔹They’re /the people/ *who want to buy our house.*
🔹Here are /some cells/ *which have been affected.*
🔹They should give the money /to somebody/ *who they think needs the treatment most.*
💡Spoken English:
In defining relative clauses we often use that instead of who, whom or which. This is very common in informal speaking:
🔹They’re the people that want to buy our house.
🔹Here are some cells that have been affected.
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
☑️ Defining relative clauses
🔶 We use defining relative clauses to give essential information about someone or something – information that we need in order to understand what or who is being referred to. A defining relative clause usually comes immediately after the noun it describes.
We usually use a relative pronoun (e.g. who, that, which, whose and whom) to introduce a defining relative clause (In the examples, the relative clause is between two asterisks(*), and the person or thing being referred to is between two slashes(/).):
🔹They’re /the people/ *who want to buy our house.*
🔹Here are /some cells/ *which have been affected.*
🔹They should give the money /to somebody/ *who they think needs the treatment most.*
💡Spoken English:
In defining relative clauses we often use that instead of who, whom or which. This is very common in informal speaking:
🔹They’re the people that want to buy our house.
🔹Here are some cells that have been affected.
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
☑️Non-defining relative clauses
🔶 We use non-defining relative clauses to give extra information about the person or thing. It is not necessary information. We don’t need it to understand who or what is being referred to.
We always use a relative pronoun (who, which, whose or whom) to introduce a non-defining relative clause (In the examples, the relative clause is between two asterisks(*), and the person or thing being referred to is between two slashes(/).)
🔹/Clare/, *who I work with*, is doing the London marathon this year.
🔹Doctors use the testing kit for regular screening for /lung and stomach cancers/, *which account for 70% of cancers treated in the western world*.
🔹/Alice/, *who has worked in Brussels and London ever since leaving Edinburgh*, will be starting a teaching course in the autumn.
💡 Warning:
We don’t use (that) to introduce a non-defining relative clause:
Allen, who (not that) scored three goals in the first game, was the only player to perform well.
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
☑️Non-defining relative clauses
🔶 We use non-defining relative clauses to give extra information about the person or thing. It is not necessary information. We don’t need it to understand who or what is being referred to.
We always use a relative pronoun (who, which, whose or whom) to introduce a non-defining relative clause (In the examples, the relative clause is between two asterisks(*), and the person or thing being referred to is between two slashes(/).)
🔹/Clare/, *who I work with*, is doing the London marathon this year.
🔹Doctors use the testing kit for regular screening for /lung and stomach cancers/, *which account for 70% of cancers treated in the western world*.
🔹/Alice/, *who has worked in Brussels and London ever since leaving Edinburgh*, will be starting a teaching course in the autumn.
💡 Warning:
We don’t use (that) to introduce a non-defining relative clause:
Allen, who (not that) scored three goals in the first game, was the only player to perform well.
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
📢📝 Note:
🔻In writing, we don’t use commas in (defining relative clauses):
✅This is a man who takes his responsibilities seriously.
🚫Not: This is a man, who takes his responsibilities seriously.
🔻In writing, we use commas around non-defining relative clauses:
✅Etheridge, who is English-born with Irish parents, replaces Neil Francis, whose injury forced him to withdraw last week.
🚫Etheridge who is English-born with Irish parents replaces Neil Francis whose injury forced him to withdraw last week.
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
📢📝 Note:
🔻In writing, we don’t use commas in (defining relative clauses):
✅This is a man who takes his responsibilities seriously.
🚫Not: This is a man, who takes his responsibilities seriously.
🔻In writing, we use commas around non-defining relative clauses:
✅Etheridge, who is English-born with Irish parents, replaces Neil Francis, whose injury forced him to withdraw last week.
🚫Etheridge who is English-born with Irish parents replaces Neil Francis whose injury forced him to withdraw last week.
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
Video 👆👆👆
Donald Trump has been compared to many things, but until now the Batman villain Bane had probably not been among them.
دانلد ترامپ با خیلی چیزها مقایسه شده اما احتمالا تا الآن شخصیت منفی فیلم بتمن "بِین" در میان اون ها نبوده
In his inaugural address on Friday, the new US president said his arrival in office had “special meaning” because “we are transferring power from Washington DC and giving it back to you, the people”.
رئیس جمهور جدید آمریکا روز جمعه در سخنرانی مراسم تحلیفش گفت که رسیدن او به کاخ ریاست جمهوری "یک معنی خاص" داشت "زیرا ما از واشنگتن دی سی در حال انتقال قدرت هستیم ( و داریم اونو به شما پس می دهیم, به شما مردم)"
As many were quick to point out on Twitter, that line had an uncanny echo of one spoken by Bane, the masked villain played by Tom Hardy in Christopher Nolan’s 2012 film The Dark Knight Rises
خیلی ها به سرعت در توئیتر به این موضوع اشاره کردند که بخشی از این عبارت به طرز مرموزی تکرار قسمتی از سخن "بین" نقش منفی فیلم "شوالیه تاریکی بر میخیزد" با نقش آفرینی تام هاردی از سری فیلم های بتمن محصول 2012 به کارگردانی کریستوفر نولان می باشد
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/jan/20/trump-inauguration-speech-batman-villain-bane
Video 👆👆👆
Donald Trump has been compared to many things, but until now the Batman villain Bane had probably not been among them.
دانلد ترامپ با خیلی چیزها مقایسه شده اما احتمالا تا الآن شخصیت منفی فیلم بتمن "بِین" در میان اون ها نبوده
In his inaugural address on Friday, the new US president said his arrival in office had “special meaning” because “we are transferring power from Washington DC and giving it back to you, the people”.
رئیس جمهور جدید آمریکا روز جمعه در سخنرانی مراسم تحلیفش گفت که رسیدن او به کاخ ریاست جمهوری "یک معنی خاص" داشت "زیرا ما از واشنگتن دی سی در حال انتقال قدرت هستیم ( و داریم اونو به شما پس می دهیم, به شما مردم)"
As many were quick to point out on Twitter, that line had an uncanny echo of one spoken by Bane, the masked villain played by Tom Hardy in Christopher Nolan’s 2012 film The Dark Knight Rises
خیلی ها به سرعت در توئیتر به این موضوع اشاره کردند که بخشی از این عبارت به طرز مرموزی تکرار قسمتی از سخن "بین" نقش منفی فیلم "شوالیه تاریکی بر میخیزد" با نقش آفرینی تام هاردی از سری فیلم های بتمن محصول 2012 به کارگردانی کریستوفر نولان می باشد
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/jan/20/trump-inauguration-speech-batman-villain-bane
the Guardian
Bane of our existence: Trump speech has uncanny echo of Batman villain
President Trump said ‘we are transferring power from Washington DC and giving it back to you, the people’, similar to a line from the film The Dark Knight Rises
📝به قیمت دست و پا‼️🤔هر وقت یه چیزی خیلی گرون بود میگی "It costed me an arm and a leg" 🤓 این عبارتو زیاد استفاده کنید☑️
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial
🆔↘️ @fourskillsofficial