#note
In American English πΊπΈ, βlicenseβ is both a noun and a verb.
In British English π¬π§, βlicenceβ is a noun, and βlicenseβ is a verb.
#Vocabulary
In American English πΊπΈ, βlicenseβ is both a noun and a verb.
In British English π¬π§, βlicenceβ is a noun, and βlicenseβ is a verb.
#Vocabulary
β€18
#note
Form regular* past tense verbs with -ed and the following rules:
1. Add -ed to most verbs (jump + -ed = jumped)
2. Only add -d after a final -e (dance + -d = danced)
3. Double the last consonant after a vowel before -ed (ship + -ed = shipped)
4. Change -y to -i and add -ed with a final -y after a consonant (dry + -ed = dried)
β
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Form regular* past tense verbs with -ed and the following rules:
1. Add -ed to most verbs (jump + -ed = jumped)
2. Only add -d after a final -e (dance + -d = danced)
3. Double the last consonant after a vowel before -ed (ship + -ed = shipped)
4. Change -y to -i and add -ed with a final -y after a consonant (dry + -ed = dried)
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β€9π2π₯2π₯°1
#note
βUse perfect modals to express feelings about actions or events that happened in the past.
πΉBeth should have added more salt to the food; it tastes bland.
βWe often use perfect modals to talk about:
-Regret: should have
-Possibility: may/might/could have
-Ability: could have
-Certainty: would have
-Conclusions: must have
β Follow us:
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βUse perfect modals to express feelings about actions or events that happened in the past.
πΉBeth should have added more salt to the food; it tastes bland.
βWe often use perfect modals to talk about:
-Regret: should have
-Possibility: may/might/could have
-Ability: could have
-Certainty: would have
-Conclusions: must have
β Follow us:
|Telegram | Instagram | YouTube
π10β€5π₯°3
#note
βοΈ Data is originally the plural of datum
which is not now used. In modern English
data can be used either as an uncountable noun (this data is β¦) or plural (these data are β¦), with no difference of meaning. The uncountable use is more common in modern English.
#english_usage
which is not now used. In modern English
data can be used either as an uncountable noun (this data is β¦) or plural (these data are β¦), with no difference of meaning. The uncountable use is more common in modern English.
#english_usage
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π15β€4π₯1π₯°1
#note
π€ 1. Street
- Meaning: A public road in a city, town, or village, typically with buildings on both sides.
- Example: *They live on the busiest street in the city.*
π€ 2. Road
- Meaning: A wide path or way leading from one place to another, used by vehicles or pedestrians.
- Example: *They live on a quiet country road.*
π€ 3. Avenue
- Meaning: A wide street, often lined with trees, typically found in cities.
- Example: *We walked down the avenue to the park.*
π€ 4. Lane
- Meaning: A narrow road, especially in rural areas.
- Example: *Thereβs a beautiful cottage at the end of the lane.*
π€ 5. Boulevard
- Meaning: A wide, tree-lined street, usually in an urban setting.
- Example: *We took a stroll along the boulevard near the river.*
π€ 6. Alley
- Meaning: A narrow passageway between or behind buildings, often used by pedestrians.
- Example: *He walked down the alley to avoid the busy main street.*
π€ 7. Path
- Meaning: A small route or trail used by pedestrians, often in parks or countryside areas.
- Example: *The path led through the forest to the lake.*
@ingliztiliuzz
- Meaning: A public road in a city, town, or village, typically with buildings on both sides.
- Example: *They live on the busiest street in the city.*
- Meaning: A wide path or way leading from one place to another, used by vehicles or pedestrians.
- Example: *They live on a quiet country road.*
- Meaning: A wide street, often lined with trees, typically found in cities.
- Example: *We walked down the avenue to the park.*
- Meaning: A narrow road, especially in rural areas.
- Example: *Thereβs a beautiful cottage at the end of the lane.*
- Meaning: A wide, tree-lined street, usually in an urban setting.
- Example: *We took a stroll along the boulevard near the river.*
- Meaning: A narrow passageway between or behind buildings, often used by pedestrians.
- Example: *He walked down the alley to avoid the busy main street.*
- Meaning: A small route or trail used by pedestrians, often in parks or countryside areas.
- Example: *The path led through the forest to the lake.*
@ingliztiliuzz
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β€10π₯9π₯°2
#note
βοΈ Be has special subjunctive forms: I be, you be, etc.
πΈ It is important that Ella be present when we sign the papers.
πΈ The Director asked that he be allowed to advertise for more staff.
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β€9π3
#note
π Subjects: science, politics, architecture, law, geography, biology, archaeology, literature, history, statistics, math, mathematics, performing, arts, visual arts, logic, physics, psychology, anthropology, economics, philosophy, chemistry, humanities, business management, agriculture.
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β€12π2π₯2π₯°1
#note
βUse perfect modals to express feelings about actions or events that happened in the past.
πΉBeth should have added more salt to the food; it tastes bland.
βWe often use perfect modals to talk about:
-Regret: should have
-Possibility: may/might/could have
-Ability: could have
-Certainty: would have
-Conclusions: must have
β Follow us:
|Telegram | Instagram | YouTube
βUse perfect modals to express feelings about actions or events that happened in the past.
πΉBeth should have added more salt to the food; it tastes bland.
βWe often use perfect modals to talk about:
-Regret: should have
-Possibility: may/might/could have
-Ability: could have
-Certainty: would have
-Conclusions: must have
β Follow us:
|Telegram | Instagram | YouTube
β€17
#note
The plural of βforumβ is βforumsβ or βfora.β
βForaβ sounds cooler, but if you want people to get what youβre talking about, use βforums.β
#Vocabulary
@ingliztiliuzz
The plural of βforumβ is βforumsβ or βfora.β
βForaβ sounds cooler, but if you want people to get what youβre talking about, use βforums.β
#Vocabulary
@ingliztiliuzz
π7β€3
#Note
π FEEL
π΄ Feel the photocopier. Itβs very hot.
π΄ βWhat are you doing?β βIβm feeling the shirts to see if theyβre dry.β
S.R
@ingliztiliuzz
Feel can also be used with a direct object to mean βtouch something to learn about it or experience itβ. Progressive forms are possible.
S.R
She was feeling the fabric of the dress to see if it was soft enough
@ingliztiliuzz
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π4β€3
#note
In American English πΊπΈ, βlicenseβ is both a noun and a verb.
In British English π¬π§, βlicenceβ is a noun, and βlicenseβ is a verb.
#Vocabulary
In American English πΊπΈ, βlicenseβ is both a noun and a verb.
In British English π¬π§, βlicenceβ is a noun, and βlicenseβ is a verb.
#Vocabulary
β€21π2π₯°1π€1
#note
The plural of βforumβ is βforumsβ or βfora.β
βForaβ sounds cooler, but if you want people to get what youβre talking about, use βforums.β
#Vocabulary
@ingliztiliuzz
The plural of βforumβ is βforumsβ or βfora.β
βForaβ sounds cooler, but if you want people to get what youβre talking about, use βforums.β
#Vocabulary
@ingliztiliuzz
β€9
#note
πΉGive me a hand, will you?
πΉWait here for a minute, would you?
πΉGet me something to drink, can you?
πΉBe quiet, canβt you?
πΉSit down, wonβt you?
πΉDonβt tell anybody, will you?
reactionsssss
@ingliztiliuzz
After imperatives, common question tags are will you?, would you?, can you? and could you?
πΉGive me a hand, will you?
πΉWait here for a minute, would you?
πΉGet me something to drink, can you?
Canβt you and wonβt you are more emphatic.
πΉBe quiet, canβt you?
πΉSit down, wonβt you?
After negative imperatives, will you? is used.
πΉDonβt tell anybody, will you?
@ingliztiliuzz
β€15π7π₯3π1π€1
β€12
#note
The plural of βforumβ is βforumsβ or βfora.β
βForaβ sounds cooler, but if you want people to get what youβre talking about, use βforums.β
#Vocabulary
@ingliztiliuzz
The plural of βforumβ is βforumsβ or βfora.β
βForaβ sounds cooler, but if you want people to get what youβre talking about, use βforums.β
#Vocabulary
@ingliztiliuzz
β€22
#note
πΉGive me a hand, will you?
πΉWait here for a minute, would you?
πΉGet me something to drink, can you?
πΉBe quiet, canβt you?
πΉSit down, wonβt you?
πΉDonβt tell anybody, will you?
reactionsssss
@ingliztiliuzz
After imperatives, common question tags are will you?, would you?, can you? and could you?
πΉGive me a hand, will you?
πΉWait here for a minute, would you?
πΉGet me something to drink, can you?
Canβt you and wonβt you are more emphatic.
πΉBe quiet, canβt you?
πΉSit down, wonβt you?
After negative imperatives, will you? is used.
πΉDonβt tell anybody, will you?
@ingliztiliuzz
β€14π4π₯°2
#note
Workout β noun: My *workout* at the gym was intense. πͺπ¦
Work out β verb phrase: *Work out* this problem: 1β£ β 1β£ =β; Letβs *work out*! π
Workout β noun: My *workout* at the gym was intense. πͺπ¦
Work out β verb phrase: *Work out* this problem: 1β£ β 1β£ =β; Letβs *work out*! π
β€22π₯2
#note
πΉGive me a hand, will you?
πΉWait here for a minute, would you?
πΉGet me something to drink, can you?
πΉBe quiet, canβt you?
πΉSit down, wonβt you?
πΉDonβt tell anybody, will you?
reactionsssss
@ingliztiliuzz
After imperatives, common question tags are will you?, would you?, can you? and could you?
πΉGive me a hand, will you?
πΉWait here for a minute, would you?
πΉGet me something to drink, can you?
Canβt you and wonβt you are more emphatic.
πΉBe quiet, canβt you?
πΉSit down, wonβt you?
After negative imperatives, will you? is used.
πΉDonβt tell anybody, will you?
@ingliztiliuzz
β€15π₯7π3π₯°2
#note
βUse perfect modals to express feelings about actions or events that happened in the past.
πΉBeth should have added more salt to the food; it tastes bland.
βWe often use perfect modals to talk about:
-Regret: should have
-Possibility: may/might/could have
-Ability: could have
-Certainty: would have
-Conclusions: must have
β Follow us:
|Telegram | Instagram | YouTube
βUse perfect modals to express feelings about actions or events that happened in the past.
πΉBeth should have added more salt to the food; it tastes bland.
βWe often use perfect modals to talk about:
-Regret: should have
-Possibility: may/might/could have
-Ability: could have
-Certainty: would have
-Conclusions: must have
β Follow us:
|Telegram | Instagram | YouTube
β€17π4π2π€2