#How to use "Wonder"
📍To wonder something to know something that you do not know. It can be used about past, present or future events. It is usually expressed by whether or if
✏️ e.g : I wonder if she received my email this morning.
📍To wonder can also be used with wh-question words.
✏️ e.g : I wonder who won the game yesterday
☝️ Notice the subject-verb order after wonder
📍As a noun, wonder expresses a feeling of surprise and admiration
✏️ e.g :We watched in wonder as the baby horse stood up
📍The adjectives wonderful means “very good”
✏️ e.g : I had a wonderful time
📍 No wonder… is a common expression that means “I’m not surprised that…”
✏️ e.g : I haven’t had breakfast yet. No wonder I’m so hungry
@ingliztiliuzz
📍To wonder something to know something that you do not know. It can be used about past, present or future events. It is usually expressed by whether or if
✏️ e.g : I wonder if she received my email this morning.
📍To wonder can also be used with wh-question words.
✏️ e.g : I wonder who won the game yesterday
☝️ Notice the subject-verb order after wonder
📍As a noun, wonder expresses a feeling of surprise and admiration
✏️ e.g :We watched in wonder as the baby horse stood up
📍The adjectives wonderful means “very good”
✏️ e.g : I had a wonderful time
📍 No wonder… is a common expression that means “I’m not surprised that…”
✏️ e.g : I haven’t had breakfast yet. No wonder I’m so hungry
@ingliztiliuzz
English texts Level B2
Read the text about Charlie Chaplin's early life and answer the true/false questions below.
He was believed to have been born on April 16, 1889. There is some doubt whether April 16 is actually his birthday, and it is possible he was not born in 1889. There is also uncertainty about his birthplace: London or Fontainebleau, France. There is no doubt, however, as to his parentage: he was born to Charles Chaplin, Sr. and Hannah Harriette Hill (aka Lily Harley on stage), both Music Hall entertainers. His parents separated soon after his birth, leaving him in the care of his increasingly unstable mother.
In 1896, Chaplin's mother was unable to find work; Charlie and his older half-brother Sydney Chaplin had to be left in the workhouse at Lambeth, moving after several weeks to Hanwell School for Orphans and Destitute Children. His father died an alcoholic when Charlie was 12, and his mother suffered a mental breakdown, and was eventually admitted temporarily to the Cane Hill Asylum at Coulsdon (near Croydon). She died in 1928 in the United States, two years after coming to the States to live with Chaplin, by then a commercial success.
Charlie first took to the stage when, aged five, he performed in Music Hall in 1894, standing in for his mother. As a child, he was confined to a bed for weeks due to a serious illness, and, at night, his mother would sit at the window and act out what was going on outside. In 1900, aged 11, his brother helped get him the role of a comic cat in the pantomime Cinderella at the London Hippodrome. In 1903 he appeared in 'Jim, A Romance of Cockayne', followed by his first regular job, as the newspaper boy Billy in Sherlock Holmes, a part he played into 1906. This was followed by Casey's 'Court Circus' variety show, and, the following year, he became a clown in Fred Karno's 'Fun Factory' slapstick comedy company.
According to immigration records, he arrived in the United States with the Karno troupe on October 2, 1912. In the Karno Company was Arthur Stanley Jefferson, who would later become known as Stan Laurel. Chaplin and Laurel shared a room in a boarding house. Stan Laurel returned to England but Chaplin remained in the United States. Chaplin's act was seen by film producer Mack Sennett, who hired him for his studio, the Keystone Film Company.
Read the text about Charlie Chaplin's early life and answer the true/false questions below.
He was believed to have been born on April 16, 1889. There is some doubt whether April 16 is actually his birthday, and it is possible he was not born in 1889. There is also uncertainty about his birthplace: London or Fontainebleau, France. There is no doubt, however, as to his parentage: he was born to Charles Chaplin, Sr. and Hannah Harriette Hill (aka Lily Harley on stage), both Music Hall entertainers. His parents separated soon after his birth, leaving him in the care of his increasingly unstable mother.
In 1896, Chaplin's mother was unable to find work; Charlie and his older half-brother Sydney Chaplin had to be left in the workhouse at Lambeth, moving after several weeks to Hanwell School for Orphans and Destitute Children. His father died an alcoholic when Charlie was 12, and his mother suffered a mental breakdown, and was eventually admitted temporarily to the Cane Hill Asylum at Coulsdon (near Croydon). She died in 1928 in the United States, two years after coming to the States to live with Chaplin, by then a commercial success.
Charlie first took to the stage when, aged five, he performed in Music Hall in 1894, standing in for his mother. As a child, he was confined to a bed for weeks due to a serious illness, and, at night, his mother would sit at the window and act out what was going on outside. In 1900, aged 11, his brother helped get him the role of a comic cat in the pantomime Cinderella at the London Hippodrome. In 1903 he appeared in 'Jim, A Romance of Cockayne', followed by his first regular job, as the newspaper boy Billy in Sherlock Holmes, a part he played into 1906. This was followed by Casey's 'Court Circus' variety show, and, the following year, he became a clown in Fred Karno's 'Fun Factory' slapstick comedy company.
According to immigration records, he arrived in the United States with the Karno troupe on October 2, 1912. In the Karno Company was Arthur Stanley Jefferson, who would later become known as Stan Laurel. Chaplin and Laurel shared a room in a boarding house. Stan Laurel returned to England but Chaplin remained in the United States. Chaplin's act was seen by film producer Mack Sennett, who hired him for his studio, the Keystone Film Company.
1. Chaplin might have been born some years earlier than is currently believed.
Anonymous Poll
68%
True
32%
False
3. Chaplin first performed on the stage after he arrived in the United States.
Anonymous Poll
47%
True
53%
False
Question 1 - Answer was: True.
Question 2 - Answer was: False.
Question 3 - Answer was: False.
Question 4 - Answer was: False.
Question 2 - Answer was: False.
Question 3 - Answer was: False.
Question 4 - Answer was: False.
Collocations with TIME ⏰
⏰Time – here are 16 different ways to use time in English! Learn these common English collocations to improve your vocabulary.⏰
👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
📗 Spend Time
👉To pass your time doing some activity.
🎈I spend a lot of time studying English.
📗 Waste Time
👉Doing something that is not a good use of time.
🎈Stop wasting time playing computer games and get to work!
📗 Make Time For
👉To “create” time in a busy schedule.
🎈I need to make time for regular exercise – maybe I can go to the gym before work.
📗 Save Time
👉Something that is efficient and gives you extra time
🎈Shopping online saves me time because I don’t have to wait in line at the store.
📗 Free/Spare Time
👉Time in which you have no obligations, and you can do whatever you want.
🎈In my free time, I enjoy reading, painting, and cooking.
📗 Have Time
👉Be available to do something.
🎈I’d like to take violin lessons, but I don’t have enough time.
📗 Kill Time / Pass The Time
👉Do something to make the time pass faster while you’re waiting for something else.
🎈Let’s bring some magazines to help pass the time on the train ride.
📗 Take Your Time
👉You can use as much time as you want, you don’t have to go fast.
🎈“I like all of these computers. I’m not sure which one I want to buy yet.”
“That’s OK – take your time.”
📗 On Time
👉On schedule, at the right time.
🎈It’s important to arrive on time for a job interview.
📗 Just In Time
👉At the perfect time, soon before something else happens
🎈Hi, Henry! Have a seat – you got here just in time for dinner.
📗 Have A Hard/Rough Time
👉Something difficult, or a difficult period in life.
🎈I’m having a hard time solving this math problem. Could you help me?
📗 It’s About Time
👉An expression that means “Finally!”
🎈It’s about time they fixed the air conditioner in my classroom! It’s been broken for three years!
📗 Pressed For Time
👉In a rush, in a hurry (when you need to do something and you don’t have enough time)
🎈Sorry, I can’t talk at the moment – I’m a bit pressed for time. Can I call you back later?
📗 Run Out Of Time
👉Have no more time before the limit.
🎈I ran out of time before I finished the test, so I didn’t answer the last five questions.
📗 Stall For Time
👉Delay.
🎈My son didn’t want to go to bed, so he tried to stall for time by asking me to read him another bedtime story.
📗 Take Time Off
👉Not go to work.
🎈I’m taking some time off in July to go camping with my family.
⏰Time – here are 16 different ways to use time in English! Learn these common English collocations to improve your vocabulary.⏰
👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
📗 Spend Time
👉To pass your time doing some activity.
🎈I spend a lot of time studying English.
📗 Waste Time
👉Doing something that is not a good use of time.
🎈Stop wasting time playing computer games and get to work!
📗 Make Time For
👉To “create” time in a busy schedule.
🎈I need to make time for regular exercise – maybe I can go to the gym before work.
📗 Save Time
👉Something that is efficient and gives you extra time
🎈Shopping online saves me time because I don’t have to wait in line at the store.
📗 Free/Spare Time
👉Time in which you have no obligations, and you can do whatever you want.
🎈In my free time, I enjoy reading, painting, and cooking.
📗 Have Time
👉Be available to do something.
🎈I’d like to take violin lessons, but I don’t have enough time.
📗 Kill Time / Pass The Time
👉Do something to make the time pass faster while you’re waiting for something else.
🎈Let’s bring some magazines to help pass the time on the train ride.
📗 Take Your Time
👉You can use as much time as you want, you don’t have to go fast.
🎈“I like all of these computers. I’m not sure which one I want to buy yet.”
“That’s OK – take your time.”
📗 On Time
👉On schedule, at the right time.
🎈It’s important to arrive on time for a job interview.
📗 Just In Time
👉At the perfect time, soon before something else happens
🎈Hi, Henry! Have a seat – you got here just in time for dinner.
📗 Have A Hard/Rough Time
👉Something difficult, or a difficult period in life.
🎈I’m having a hard time solving this math problem. Could you help me?
📗 It’s About Time
👉An expression that means “Finally!”
🎈It’s about time they fixed the air conditioner in my classroom! It’s been broken for three years!
📗 Pressed For Time
👉In a rush, in a hurry (when you need to do something and you don’t have enough time)
🎈Sorry, I can’t talk at the moment – I’m a bit pressed for time. Can I call you back later?
📗 Run Out Of Time
👉Have no more time before the limit.
🎈I ran out of time before I finished the test, so I didn’t answer the last five questions.
📗 Stall For Time
👉Delay.
🎈My son didn’t want to go to bed, so he tried to stall for time by asking me to read him another bedtime story.
📗 Take Time Off
👉Not go to work.
🎈I’m taking some time off in July to go camping with my family.
✅Useful
💠 Instead of LIKE, use:
🔸prefer, admire, love, appreciate, endure, indulge, enjoy, care for, favor, cherish
💠Instead of GOOD, use:
🔸great, wonderful, amazing, marvelous, splendid, excellent, delightful, pleasant
💠Instead of SMART, use:
🔸wise, brilliant, gifted, sharp, bright, clever, intelligent, brainy, knowledgeable
💠Instead of PRETTY, use:
🔸lovely, beautiful, glamorous, elegant, cute, attractive, striking, gorgeous, stunning
💠 Instead of LIKE, use:
🔸prefer, admire, love, appreciate, endure, indulge, enjoy, care for, favor, cherish
💠Instead of GOOD, use:
🔸great, wonderful, amazing, marvelous, splendid, excellent, delightful, pleasant
💠Instead of SMART, use:
🔸wise, brilliant, gifted, sharp, bright, clever, intelligent, brainy, knowledgeable
💠Instead of PRETTY, use:
🔸lovely, beautiful, glamorous, elegant, cute, attractive, striking, gorgeous, stunning
#grammar_tips
💮 Parts of the Sentence - Verbals - Noun Infinitives
✳️ An infinitive is to plus a verb form. It can be used as a noun.
👉 Examples: to be, to see, to be seen, to be eaten.
✳️ The noun infinitive can be
🔸a subject 👉To eat is fun.
🔸a direct object 👉I like to eat.
🔸a predicate nominative 👉A fun thing is to eat.
🔸an appositive 👉My hope, to travel, never happened.
🔸an object of a preposition 👉I want nothing but to save
@ingliztiliuzz
💮 Parts of the Sentence - Verbals - Noun Infinitives
✳️ An infinitive is to plus a verb form. It can be used as a noun.
👉 Examples: to be, to see, to be seen, to be eaten.
✳️ The noun infinitive can be
🔸a subject 👉To eat is fun.
🔸a direct object 👉I like to eat.
🔸a predicate nominative 👉A fun thing is to eat.
🔸an appositive 👉My hope, to travel, never happened.
🔸an object of a preposition 👉I want nothing but to save
@ingliztiliuzz
Forwarded from 🌍 Earth Planet
Lessons for IELTS 👍
📚New Collection of books with audio for all IELTS sections:
👀 reading (pdf)
🗣speaking (pdf +audio) +advanced speaking (pdf +audio)
✍️writing + advanced writing
🎧listening (pdf +audio)
All - 587 MB
price: 1 usd each for all 5 usd
narxi: 6 ming har biri, hammasi 25 ming(6ta kitob)
Murojaat uchun 👉 @Apt_guy
@googledrive_IELTS
📚New Collection of books with audio for all IELTS sections:
👀 reading (pdf)
🗣speaking (pdf +audio) +advanced speaking (pdf +audio)
✍️writing + advanced writing
🎧listening (pdf +audio)
All - 587 MB
price: 1 usd each for all 5 usd
narxi: 6 ming har biri, hammasi 25 ming(6ta kitob)
Murojaat uchun 👉 @Apt_guy
@googledrive_IELTS
❤1
Studying for 30 to 50 minutes at a time (with 10 minute breaks in between) is the most effective way to retain information.
Agree...?
Agree...?
IELTS Vocabulary: Similar, Vary.
🔹 Similar describes something that is almost the same as something else .
☝️ The adverb form is similarly.
✏️ e.g : A sand clock is similar to a water clock.
✏️ e.g : The two girls were similarly dressed.
🔹 TO VARY
💮The verb to vary means ‘to be different from something else, ‘’or’’ ‘’to change .’’
🔸The two airlines vary in the services they offer.
🔸The number of cars on the highway varies with the time of day.
💮To vary something means to make changes in it.
🔸I vary the route I walk each day.
🔸The adjective varied means to have different qualities.
🔸The children were of varied ages.
@ingliztiliuzz
🔹 Similar describes something that is almost the same as something else .
☝️ The adverb form is similarly.
✏️ e.g : A sand clock is similar to a water clock.
✏️ e.g : The two girls were similarly dressed.
🔹 TO VARY
💮The verb to vary means ‘to be different from something else, ‘’or’’ ‘’to change .’’
🔸The two airlines vary in the services they offer.
🔸The number of cars on the highway varies with the time of day.
💮To vary something means to make changes in it.
🔸I vary the route I walk each day.
🔸The adjective varied means to have different qualities.
🔸The children were of varied ages.
@ingliztiliuzz
📊 IELTS WRITING TASK 1: Academic Vocabulary In Use
✅ Vocabulary
❇️ Going Up
• Rise(rose)
• Go up(went up)
• Increase(increased)
• Grow(Grew)
• Shoot up (shot up)
• Surge(surged)
• Rocket (rocketed)
❇️ Going Down
• Decrease (decreased)
• Fall (fell)
• Drop (fell)
• Decline (declined)
• Go down (went down)
• Plunge (plunged)
• Plummet
❇️ No Change
• stay the same
• remain constant
• stabilised
• remain steady
• were unchanged
• did not change
• remain stable
☝️ Writing 1 Tips and examples 👉 @ingliztiliuzz
☝️ Useful introductory expressions http://ingliz-tili.uz
✅ Vocabulary
❇️ Going Up
• Rise(rose)
• Go up(went up)
• Increase(increased)
• Grow(Grew)
• Shoot up (shot up)
• Surge(surged)
• Rocket (rocketed)
❇️ Going Down
• Decrease (decreased)
• Fall (fell)
• Drop (fell)
• Decline (declined)
• Go down (went down)
• Plunge (plunged)
• Plummet
❇️ No Change
• stay the same
• remain constant
• stabilised
• remain steady
• were unchanged
• did not change
• remain stable
☝️ Writing 1 Tips and examples 👉 @ingliztiliuzz
☝️ Useful introductory expressions http://ingliz-tili.uz
15 ways to say "sorry" in English
🅾️ I do apologize for...
🅾️ I must apologize for...
🅾️ I apologize for...
🅾️ I'd like to apologize for...
🅾️ I am so sorry for...
🅾️ I shouldn't have...
🅾️ It's all my fault.
🅾️ I'm ashamed of...
🅾️ Please, forgive me for...
🅾️ Excuse me for ...
🅾️ I'm terribly sorry for...
🅾️ Pardon me for this...
🅾️ Please, forgive me for my....
🅾️ Please, accept my apologies for...
………… @ingliztiliuzz …………
🛑 Accepting_apology 🛑
………… www.ingliz-tili.uz …………
⚛️That's all right.
⚛️ Never mind.
⚛️ Don't apologize.
⚛️ It doesn't matter.
⚛️ Don't worry about it.
⚛️ Don't mention it.
⚛️ That's OK.
⚛️ I quite understand.
⚛️ You couldn't help it.
⚛️ Forget about it.
⚛️ Don't worry about it.
⚛️ No harm done.
🅾️ I do apologize for...
🅾️ I must apologize for...
🅾️ I apologize for...
🅾️ I'd like to apologize for...
🅾️ I am so sorry for...
🅾️ I shouldn't have...
🅾️ It's all my fault.
🅾️ I'm ashamed of...
🅾️ Please, forgive me for...
🅾️ Excuse me for ...
🅾️ I'm terribly sorry for...
🅾️ Pardon me for this...
🅾️ Please, forgive me for my....
🅾️ Please, accept my apologies for...
………… @ingliztiliuzz …………
🛑 Accepting_apology 🛑
………… www.ingliz-tili.uz …………
⚛️That's all right.
⚛️ Never mind.
⚛️ Don't apologize.
⚛️ It doesn't matter.
⚛️ Don't worry about it.
⚛️ Don't mention it.
⚛️ That's OK.
⚛️ I quite understand.
⚛️ You couldn't help it.
⚛️ Forget about it.
⚛️ Don't worry about it.
⚛️ No harm done.
Forwarded from English audio mp3...
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
IELTS Vocabulary Mini-Course: Day 1 https://t.me/Eng_audio_mp3
👍1
Forwarded from English audio mp3...
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
IELTS Vocabulary Mini-Course Lesson 2: What Does Band 7 Vocabulary Look Like? https://t.me/Eng_audio_mp3
IELTS Vocabulary: "CONFUSE"
🔹VERB 👉 CONFUSE
✏️ e.g :The information in travel guides sometimes confuses me.
The verb to confuse means to cause a person to be unable to understand something
🔹NOUN 👉 CONFUSION.
✏️ e.g :I missed my irplane flight because of some confusion about the time.
The noun confusion is sometimes used to describe a situation that lacks organization.
In the confusion after an earthquake,many people are separated from their families
🔹ADJECTIVE 👉CONFUSING / CONFUSED
✏️ e.g : The information was confusing.
✏️ e.g : I was confused.
The adjective confusing describes the thing that causes confusion.
The adjective confused describes the way a person feels because of it.
🔸These words also mean ‘’not being able to recognize the difference between two People or things. ‘’
My sons Kyle and Jason are twins. Their friends confuse the two of them.
The boys laugh at their friend’s confusion.
@ingliztiliuzz
🔹VERB 👉 CONFUSE
✏️ e.g :The information in travel guides sometimes confuses me.
The verb to confuse means to cause a person to be unable to understand something
🔹NOUN 👉 CONFUSION.
✏️ e.g :I missed my irplane flight because of some confusion about the time.
The noun confusion is sometimes used to describe a situation that lacks organization.
In the confusion after an earthquake,many people are separated from their families
🔹ADJECTIVE 👉CONFUSING / CONFUSED
✏️ e.g : The information was confusing.
✏️ e.g : I was confused.
The adjective confusing describes the thing that causes confusion.
The adjective confused describes the way a person feels because of it.
🔸These words also mean ‘’not being able to recognize the difference between two People or things. ‘’
My sons Kyle and Jason are twins. Their friends confuse the two of them.
The boys laugh at their friend’s confusion.
@ingliztiliuzz