Forwarded from Learn English with us
Homes of Animals ๐๏ธ
๐ bee ==== hive
๐ท๏ธ spider ==== web
๐ญ mouse ==== hole
๐ฐ rabbit ==== burrow
๐ ant ==== hill
๐ sheep ==== pen
๐ pig ==== sty
๐ฆ bird ==== nest
๐ cow ==== cattle shed
๐ dog ==== kennel
๐ฆ lion ==== den
๐ด horse ==== stable
๐ bee ==== hive
๐ท๏ธ spider ==== web
๐ญ mouse ==== hole
๐ฐ rabbit ==== burrow
๐ ant ==== hill
๐ sheep ==== pen
๐ pig ==== sty
๐ฆ bird ==== nest
๐ cow ==== cattle shed
๐ dog ==== kennel
๐ฆ lion ==== den
๐ด horse ==== stable
#ielts
#tips
#speaking
What is the IELTS Speaking test?
The speaking test is broken down into three parts:
Part 1 is about YOU. They will ask you familiar, everyday questions about your life.
This will last around 4-5 minutes.
Part 2 is sometimes called the โlong turnโ. You will be given a cue card and you will have 1 minute to prepare your answer.
You will then be asked to speak for up to 2 minutes.
Part 3 is more abstract. This is your opportunity to really develop your answers and discuss the issues brought up by the examiner.
This will last 4-5 minutes.
More ..
#tips
#speaking
What is the IELTS Speaking test?
The speaking test is broken down into three parts:
Part 1 is about YOU. They will ask you familiar, everyday questions about your life.
This will last around 4-5 minutes.
Part 2 is sometimes called the โlong turnโ. You will be given a cue card and you will have 1 minute to prepare your answer.
You will then be asked to speak for up to 2 minutes.
Part 3 is more abstract. This is your opportunity to really develop your answers and discuss the issues brought up by the examiner.
This will last 4-5 minutes.
More ..
Forwarded from Pavel Durov
I havenโt realized how many dedicated users we had in Indonesia until yesterday. Iโm still excited by the warm reception in Jakarta. The amount of support and love I got during my yesterdayโs visit there is incredible.
In addition to meeting local coders and early adopters of Telegram, I had a lunch with Mr. Rudiantara, the Minister of Communication of Indonesia. Our previous attempts to connect with Mr. Rudi failed because of unreceived e-mails (e-mail is unreliable โ let us all switch to Telegram!), but in the end it was all for the best since we managed to establish a great personal connection.
There canโt be any secrets between Telegram and its users, since itโs you guys who made Telegram popular, not governments or shareholders or advertisers (itโs sad other IT companies sometimes forget that). So we organized a quick 15-minute press conference to inform the public about the contents of our meeting with Mr. Rudi.
As a result of this meeting, we've opened a direct channel of communication on Telegram between our teams to quickly eradicate public content that contains terrorist propaganda. We also added Indonesian speakers to our team, and all of this means that we'll be able to process reports about terrorist propaganda within a few hours instead of 1-2 days.
The Minister assured me that he shares our respect for privacy, and the right for privacy is guaranteed by the Constitution of Indonesia. I was happy to hear that, because - unfortunately - governments of some other big countries in Asia donโt always get it (yes, China, I am looking at you now).
We at Telegram are proud that we havenโt disclosed a single byte of private data to any third party since we started โ and we are going to keep it that way, with no exceptions anywhere.
I also shared some Telegram growth stats at the quick press event yesterday:
- Every day, 600,000 new users sign up for Telegram globally.
- Every day, 20,000 new users sign up for Telegram from Indonesia.
Thanks for the support, Indonesia and the World!
In addition to meeting local coders and early adopters of Telegram, I had a lunch with Mr. Rudiantara, the Minister of Communication of Indonesia. Our previous attempts to connect with Mr. Rudi failed because of unreceived e-mails (e-mail is unreliable โ let us all switch to Telegram!), but in the end it was all for the best since we managed to establish a great personal connection.
There canโt be any secrets between Telegram and its users, since itโs you guys who made Telegram popular, not governments or shareholders or advertisers (itโs sad other IT companies sometimes forget that). So we organized a quick 15-minute press conference to inform the public about the contents of our meeting with Mr. Rudi.
As a result of this meeting, we've opened a direct channel of communication on Telegram between our teams to quickly eradicate public content that contains terrorist propaganda. We also added Indonesian speakers to our team, and all of this means that we'll be able to process reports about terrorist propaganda within a few hours instead of 1-2 days.
The Minister assured me that he shares our respect for privacy, and the right for privacy is guaranteed by the Constitution of Indonesia. I was happy to hear that, because - unfortunately - governments of some other big countries in Asia donโt always get it (yes, China, I am looking at you now).
We at Telegram are proud that we havenโt disclosed a single byte of private data to any third party since we started โ and we are going to keep it that way, with no exceptions anywhere.
I also shared some Telegram growth stats at the quick press event yesterday:
- Every day, 600,000 new users sign up for Telegram globally.
- Every day, 20,000 new users sign up for Telegram from Indonesia.
Thanks for the support, Indonesia and the World!
IELTS Speaking Part 1- Dos and Donโts
Speaking Part 1 lasts between 4-5 minutes and you will be asked questions about familiar topics, such as:
Your job/studies
Your family
Your home
Your hometown
Your hobbies
Notice that these questions are all about you. It is considered easier than the other two parts because it is much easier to talk about yourself than more abstract topics, but that doesnโt mean it is not important.
Below are 5 Dos and Donโts to make sure that you start your Speaking test in the best possible way.
Do # 1- Know What to Expect
Do # 2- Create a Good First Impression
Do # 3- Pretend Youโre Interested in the Questions
Do # 4- Extend Your Answers
Do # 5- Practice
Donโt # 1- Give Yes/No Answers
Donโt # 2- Go Off Topic
Donโt # 3- Give No Answer
Donโt # 4- Speak Very Quietly
Donโt # 5- Be a Perfectionist
I hope you found those Dos and Donโts useful. For lots more information about the Speaking test, including Part 1 sample answers, check out our Speaking Page.
If you have any questions, please write them in the comments below
Also, visit our website for more information
Speaking Part 1 lasts between 4-5 minutes and you will be asked questions about familiar topics, such as:
Your job/studies
Your family
Your home
Your hometown
Your hobbies
Notice that these questions are all about you. It is considered easier than the other two parts because it is much easier to talk about yourself than more abstract topics, but that doesnโt mean it is not important.
Below are 5 Dos and Donโts to make sure that you start your Speaking test in the best possible way.
Do # 1- Know What to Expect
Do # 2- Create a Good First Impression
Do # 3- Pretend Youโre Interested in the Questions
Do # 4- Extend Your Answers
Do # 5- Practice
Donโt # 1- Give Yes/No Answers
Donโt # 2- Go Off Topic
Donโt # 3- Give No Answer
Donโt # 4- Speak Very Quietly
Donโt # 5- Be a Perfectionist
I hope you found those Dos and Donโts useful. For lots more information about the Speaking test, including Part 1 sample answers, check out our Speaking Page.
If you have any questions, please write them in the comments below
Also, visit our website for more information
Common mistakes
โ Wrong:
Ten years are a long time to spend in prison.
โ Correct:
Ten years is a long time to spend in prison.
โWrong:
90 miles an hour were over the speed limit.
โ Correct:
90 miles an hour was over the speed limit.
โ๏ธNote:
๐When the subject is a period of time, an amount, a distance, a speed, the verb is singular.
โ Wrong:
Ten years are a long time to spend in prison.
โ Correct:
Ten years is a long time to spend in prison.
โWrong:
90 miles an hour were over the speed limit.
โ Correct:
90 miles an hour was over the speed limit.
โ๏ธNote:
๐When the subject is a period of time, an amount, a distance, a speed, the verb is singular.
โ๏ธโ๏ธ Common Mistakes โ๏ธโ๏ธ
โthe girl is afraid from the dog.
โ the girl is afraid of the dog.
โThe teacher was angry from him.
โ The teacher was angry with him.
โHe got angry from the weather.
โ He got angry at the weather.
โwe arrived to the house at night
โ we arrived at the house at night
โ we arrived in London yesterday.
โ๐ขโข@ingliztiliuzz๐ขโ
โ๐ขwww.ingliz-tili.uz ๐ขโ
โthe girl is afraid from the dog.
โ the girl is afraid of the dog.
โThe teacher was angry from him.
โ The teacher was angry with him.
โHe got angry from the weather.
โ He got angry at the weather.
โwe arrived to the house at night
โ we arrived at the house at night
โ we arrived in London yesterday.
โ๐ขโข@ingliztiliuzz๐ขโ
โ๐ขwww.ingliz-tili.uz ๐ขโ
#tense
๐ฅ๐ฅShort descriptions of Tenses can be found
in โข@ingliztiliuzz and Detailed descriptions are
available in our website www.ingliz-tili.uz (Tas-ix)
๐ฅ Grammar lessons channal website
๐ ๐
๐ฎ Present Simple Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Present Cont. Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Present Perfect Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Present Per. Con. Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Past Simple Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Past Cont. Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Past Perfect Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Past Perfect Con. Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Future Simple Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Future Cont. Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Future Perfect Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Future Per. Con. Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Part of Speech โ Here๐
๐ฎ Active and Passive โ Here๐
๐ฎ Direct & indirect speech โ Here๐
๐ฅ๐ฅShort descriptions of Tenses can be found
in โข@ingliztiliuzz and Detailed descriptions are
available in our website www.ingliz-tili.uz (Tas-ix)
๐ฅ Grammar lessons channal website
๐ ๐
๐ฎ Present Simple Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Present Cont. Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Present Perfect Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Present Per. Con. Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Past Simple Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Past Cont. Tense ๐ Here Here๐
๐ฎ Past Perfect Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Past Perfect Con. Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Future Simple Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Future Cont. Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Future Perfect Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Future Per. Con. Tense ๐Here Here๐
๐ฎ Part of Speech โ Here๐
๐ฎ Active and Passive โ Here๐
๐ฎ Direct & indirect speech โ Here๐
Telegram
Improve Your English๐
#grammar
#simple_persent
We use the Present Simple to talk about:
๐ฎ1. Facts.
Water boils at 100ยฐC.
The earth circles the sun.
The sun rises in the east.
๐ฎ2.Habits, daily routines or something that
often happens.
We play football every weekend.
She usuallyโฆ
#simple_persent
We use the Present Simple to talk about:
๐ฎ1. Facts.
Water boils at 100ยฐC.
The earth circles the sun.
The sun rises in the east.
๐ฎ2.Habits, daily routines or something that
often happens.
We play football every weekend.
She usuallyโฆ
Forwarded from English songs and lyrics
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Men's Names and Nicknames
๐ฅThe names in the list below are common masculine
given names Edward, James, Matthew
their typical nicknames (Ed, Jim, Matt)
pet names (Eddie, Jimmy, Matty).
๐ฅ Names may have a number of variants, for example, Stephen, Steven, Stephan, Steffan; Terence, Terrence, Terry.
Many nicknames are used as given names, for example,
๐จโ๐พ Jack as a nickname for John, and Jack as an independent given name;
๐จโ๐พHarry as a nickname for Henry, and Harry as an independent given name.
โ๏ธUse names and nicknames correctly. When addressing a man (or a boy), do not change his name.
For example,
if a man introduces himself as Sam, call him Sam, not Samuel.
If a man introduces himself as Samuel, call him Samuel, not Sam or Sammy.
If he says that his name is Samuel Brown, address him as Mr. Brown until he asks you to address him by his first name.
@ingliztiliuzz
๐ฅThe names in the list below are common masculine
given names Edward, James, Matthew
their typical nicknames (Ed, Jim, Matt)
pet names (Eddie, Jimmy, Matty).
๐ฅ Names may have a number of variants, for example, Stephen, Steven, Stephan, Steffan; Terence, Terrence, Terry.
Many nicknames are used as given names, for example,
๐จโ๐พ Jack as a nickname for John, and Jack as an independent given name;
๐จโ๐พHarry as a nickname for Henry, and Harry as an independent given name.
โ๏ธUse names and nicknames correctly. When addressing a man (or a boy), do not change his name.
For example,
if a man introduces himself as Sam, call him Sam, not Samuel.
If a man introduces himself as Samuel, call him Samuel, not Sam or Sammy.
If he says that his name is Samuel Brown, address him as Mr. Brown until he asks you to address him by his first name.
@ingliztiliuzz
#Vocab
Family
father; mother; parents;
son; daughter; child; children; offspring;
brother; sister; sibling; siblings;
twins; twin brothers; twin brother; twin sisters; twin sister;
younger brother; kid brother; older sister; elder sister;
to bring up children; to raise children;
Formal words:
Offspring (i.e., child or children); sibling (i.e., brother or sister); spouse (i.e., husband or wife).
grandfather; grandmother; granny; grandparents;
grandson; granddaughter; grandchild; grandchildren;
great-grandfather; great-grandmother; great-grandchild;
@ingliztiliuzz
Family
father; mother; parents;
son; daughter; child; children; offspring;
brother; sister; sibling; siblings;
twins; twin brothers; twin brother; twin sisters; twin sister;
younger brother; kid brother; older sister; elder sister;
to bring up children; to raise children;
Formal words:
Offspring (i.e., child or children); sibling (i.e., brother or sister); spouse (i.e., husband or wife).
grandfather; grandmother; granny; grandparents;
grandson; granddaughter; grandchild; grandchildren;
great-grandfather; great-grandmother; great-grandchild;
@ingliztiliuzz
Decide whether the sentences below are grammatically
correct or incorrect.
We went to the most famous pub in my city yesterday night
๐ ฐ๏ธCorrect
๐ ฑ๏ธIncorrect
correct or incorrect.
We went to the most famous pub in my city yesterday night
๐ ฐ๏ธCorrect
๐ ฑ๏ธIncorrect
Which of the following expressions is usually NOT used by American or British speakers?
๐ ฐ๏ธIn my opinion,
๐ ฑ๏ธFrom my point of view,
๐ พ๏ธAccording to me,
๐ ฐ๏ธIn my opinion,
๐ ฑ๏ธFrom my point of view,
๐ พ๏ธAccording to me,
Fill in the blank with the appropriate helping verb
" I, along with my brother,________ going to beat them up "
๐ ฐ๏ธ Is
๐ ฑ๏ธ am
๐ พ๏ธ are
" I, along with my brother,________ going to beat them up "
๐ ฐ๏ธ Is
๐ ฑ๏ธ am
๐ พ๏ธ are
Did you know about them?
Famous brands' names and their meaning
๐Coca-Cola: The two main ingredients were Coca leaves and Cola berries.
Pepsi- Pay every pence spending on it
Google: Derived from 'googol' which means 1 followed by 100 zeros
๐Adidas: Named after owner Adolf Dassler whose nickname was Adi. Adi Dassler became Adidas.
๐Intel: Short for integrated electronics
๐Lego: Derived from Danish words 'Leg Godt', which means to 'play well'.
๐Amazon: CEO Jeff Bezos wanted a name starting with 'A'. He chose Amazon because it is the biggest river in the world, just what he wanted his company to be.
๐Skype: Originally the idea was 'Sky peer to peer', which later became Skyper and finally Skype.
๐Sony: Derived from the Latin word, 'Sonus' (meaning sound) and an American slang word, 'Sonny' (meaning bright youngster).
๐Volkswagen: Means 'People's car' in German.
โซ๏ธ Reebok: Derived from the Afrikaans spelling of an African Antelope, 'Rhebok'.
โซ๏ธ Starbucks: Named after a character in Moby Dick, Starbuck
โซ๏ธDurex: Durable, Reliable and Excellence.
โซ๏ธFanta: The head of the German Coca-Cola team asked them to use their 'Fantasie'
(imagination) to come up with the name. That did not take long though
โซ๏ธNivea: Derived from the Latin word 'Niveus', which means snow white.
โซ๏ธHP (Hewlett Packard): William Hewlett and David Packard flipped a coin to decide whose name would come first.
โซ๏ธMicrosoft: A combination of the words Microcomputer and Software
โซ๏ธCisco: Not actually an acronym. They just removed San Fran from San Francisco.
โซ๏ธNikon: Short for Nippon Kogaku, which means 'Japanese Optical'
Did you know about them?๐
Famous brands' names and their meaning
๐Coca-Cola: The two main ingredients were Coca leaves and Cola berries.
Pepsi- Pay every pence spending on it
Google: Derived from 'googol' which means 1 followed by 100 zeros
๐Adidas: Named after owner Adolf Dassler whose nickname was Adi. Adi Dassler became Adidas.
๐Intel: Short for integrated electronics
๐Lego: Derived from Danish words 'Leg Godt', which means to 'play well'.
๐Amazon: CEO Jeff Bezos wanted a name starting with 'A'. He chose Amazon because it is the biggest river in the world, just what he wanted his company to be.
๐Skype: Originally the idea was 'Sky peer to peer', which later became Skyper and finally Skype.
๐Sony: Derived from the Latin word, 'Sonus' (meaning sound) and an American slang word, 'Sonny' (meaning bright youngster).
๐Volkswagen: Means 'People's car' in German.
โซ๏ธ Reebok: Derived from the Afrikaans spelling of an African Antelope, 'Rhebok'.
โซ๏ธ Starbucks: Named after a character in Moby Dick, Starbuck
โซ๏ธDurex: Durable, Reliable and Excellence.
โซ๏ธFanta: The head of the German Coca-Cola team asked them to use their 'Fantasie'
(imagination) to come up with the name. That did not take long though
โซ๏ธNivea: Derived from the Latin word 'Niveus', which means snow white.
โซ๏ธHP (Hewlett Packard): William Hewlett and David Packard flipped a coin to decide whose name would come first.
โซ๏ธMicrosoft: A combination of the words Microcomputer and Software
โซ๏ธCisco: Not actually an acronym. They just removed San Fran from San Francisco.
โซ๏ธNikon: Short for Nippon Kogaku, which means 'Japanese Optical'
Did you know about them?๐