10 Most Common Phobias😱

Phobias are one of the most common forms of mental illness, affecting between 8.7 to 45% of people in the world

Some of the most common phobias are discussed below.

10. Mysophobia😱
Mysophobia is the fear of dirt .

9. Agoraphobia😱
Agoraphobia is a fear of going to public places, shopping malls, or open spaces.

8. Social Phobia😱
Social phobia is also known as social anxiety disorder. It is characterized by extreme fear and anxiety of being in a social event or situation.

7. Trypanophobia😱
Trypanophobia is the extreme fear of a medical procedure that involves injections and hypodermic needles.

6. Astraphobia😱
Astraphobia, also known as astrapophobia, brontophobia, keraunophobia, or tonitrophobia, is the fear of lightning and thunder.

5. Cynophobia😱
Cynophobia is the fear of dogs.

4. Aerophobia😱
Aerophobia is the fear of flying.

3. Acrophobia😱
Acrophobia is the fear of heights.

2. Ophidiophobia😱
Ophidiophobia is the fear of snakes.

1. Arachnophobia😱
Arachnophobia is the fear of spiders and other arachnids such as scorpions.

Song "Phobia" (HRVY)
👇👇👇

English Song Lyrics

She do/she does

Which affirmative statement is correct?

🅰 Yes, she do loves you!
🅱 Yes, she does love you!
🅾 Both

📊 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

#grammar_tips #intermediate

❇️ 10 uncountable nouns

💮 Here are 10 uncountable nouns for pre-intermediate and intermediate learners. We’ve chosen words which learners often think are countable.

1. advice
2. news
3. information
4. equipment
5. luggage
6. experience
7. progress
8. traffic
9. trouble
10. accommodation

💮 Before uncountable nouns we often use some or any:

▪️ I need some advice.
▪️ We don’t have any news.
▪️ He doesn’t have much experience.

💮 We can also use a lot of, a little, very little and much:

▪️ There is a lot of information.
▪️ They only have a little equipment.
▪️ They don’t have much luggage.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

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Usually confused prepositions

Among / between

The words among and between are often confused. They have very similar meanings, but they are not usually interchangeable.

🔶Between🔶

❌There was a fight among two
boys.

✔️ There was a fight between
two boys.

❌ Mary sat among Peter and
Alice.

✅ The boy sat between his dad
and mom.

♻️ Between is used to show position between two or more well-defined objects.

🔶Among🔶

❌Divide the apple between you
three.

✔️ Divide the apple among you
three.

❌ I found an envelope between
the papers on the table.

✅ I found an envelope among
‌ the papers on the table.


♻️Among shows position among an indefinite number of objects. It is not exactly clear how many people or things are there in the group.


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Cheaters think everyone cheats. Liars think everyone lies.

Keep this in mind.

Who did you think <it> was? [for person?]

The conversation is from an English teaching video, probably from Australia.
"About the person you saw, who did you think it was?"

The actress was trying to find her missing brother in Australia, and saw someone like him.

She followed, but lost him, and then ran into a friend, who asked her the question.

I thought using it to refer to a person was strange, but it seems to be OK if I don't know the gender of the person yet.

"Who did you think that was?" I would read this sentence as an omission of person:
who did you think that person was.

⛔️⛔️ Common Mistakes ⛔️⛔️

Prepositions often confused:
On, At, In. (Time.)

On.
❌ My uncle will arrive at Saturday.

✅ My uncle will arrive on Saturday.

At.
❌ I usually get up on seven o'clock.

✅ I usually get up at seven o'clock.

In.
❌ She goes for a walk at the afternoon.

✅ She goes for a walk in the afternoon.

(1) Use "on" with the days of the week or month: on Friday, on March 25, on New Year's Day

(2) Use "at" with the exact time: at four o'clock, at dawn, at noon, at sunset, at midnight.

(3) Use "in" with a period of time in April, in winter, in 1945, in the morning

Also: at night and by day

🔑Wear and Put on.

🔴(a) Wear.

❌Don't say: Kathy always puts on black shoes.

✔️Say: Kathy always wears black shoes.

🔴(b) Put on.

❌Don't say: I wear my clothes in the morning.

✔️Say: I put on my clothes in the morning

USEFUL IELTS INTERVIEW EXPRESSIONS

1️⃣ Saying something in another way

🔸What I'm trying to say is...

🔸In other words...

🔸To put it another way...

🔸What I mean is...

🔸Perhaps I should make that clearer by saying...

2️⃣ Agreeing with an opinion

🔸Yes, I agree...

🔸That's my view exactly.

🔸I would tend to agree with that.

🔸I couldn't agree more.

3️⃣ Disagreeing with an opinion

🔸No, I disagree.

🔸I'm afraid I disagree.

🔸I see things rather differently myself.

🔸I wouldn't say that is necessarily true.

🔸I tend to disagree.

🔸I'm not so sure about that.

4️⃣ Partially agreeing with an opinion

🔸I don't entirely agree. It is true that......however...

🔸That is partly true, but...

🔸I agree with that to an extent. However...

5️⃣ Getting asked an opinion (by the examiner)

🔸What do you think?

🔸What's your view / opinion?

🔸What are your views on...?

🔸How do you feel about...?

6️⃣ Saying your opinion could vary according to the situation

🔸That depends...

🔸I think it really depends...

🔸That depends on how you look at it.

7️⃣ Asking for clarification (part 3 only)

🔸Could you please explain what ...(word)... means?

🔸Sorry, I don't understand the question. Could you explain?

🔸Sorry, I'm afraid I didn't understand the question.

🔸Sorry, can I just clarify what you mean. Are you asking me ...(say what you believe you have been asked)...

8️⃣ Asking for repetition

🔸Sorry, would you mind repeating the question?

🔸Sorry, I didn't quite catch that. Could you repeat the question?


9️⃣ Summing up

🔸So all in all...

🔸To sum up...

🔸To conclude...

IELTS Speaking test in – August 2019


Speaking test


Interview


– What is your full name?
– Can I see your ID?
– Where are you from?
– Do you work or study?
– What do you do?
– What do you like about your job?
– What can be improved at your work?
– Do you think of changing this job in the near future?
– Do people in your country drink coffee?
– Why is that?
– What do you offer to visitors, tea or coffee?
– When was last time you drank tea?

– Why is it so?


Cue Card


Talk about a day off you enjoyed recently. Please say


– When and where was it?
– What did you do there?
– Why did you enjoy it so much?


Discussion

– How can technology influence relationships?
– Will people have more free time in the future?
– How does technology help people to relax?
– How can technology save time?

Best Quotes


I fall.
I rise.
I make mistakes.
I live.
I learn.
I’ve been hurt but I’m alive.
I’m human.
I’m not perfect but I’m thankful.

#idiomatic_expression

💠 kick the habit

➡️ Meaning: If you kick the habit, you manage to stop doing something that has become a bad habit.

🅾 Example:

🔺I wish I could stop smoking cigarettes but I just can't kick the habit.

🔺 Ralph used to bite his fingernails but his girlfriend made him kick the habit.


⚠️ Note: "Kick a habit" can be used when talking about habits in general, as in "Kicking a habit isn't easy."

Advanced Grammar

Little Johnny is a (an)...... brilliant boy!

🅰 exceptionally
🅱 very
🅾 pretty
🆑 fairly

The answer 🅰

Some words can make adjectives stronger. We call these words 'intensifiers'. Some of them are: very, really, pretty, absolutely. Remember that with strong adjectives (with extreme meaning) like 'brilliant' we use certain intensifiers. For example: exceptionally, completely, absolutely, totally, utterly, quite.

​#IELTS_Tips
#common_mistakes

❌ Don't say: I am studying about law.

✅ Say: I am studying law .
@ingliztiliuzz @ingliztiliuzz @ingliztiliuzz

❌ Don't say: I am learning a course .

✅ Say: I am taking a course.
@ingliztiliuzz @ingliztiliuzz @ingliztiliuzz

❌ Don't say: I learned a lot with this course.

✅ Say:I learned a lot from this course.
@ingliztiliuzz @ingliztiliuzz @ingliztiliuzz


▪️ Know = already have the information;
▪️ Study= learn about a subject through books/ a course:
▪️ Find out=get the information.
▪️ Learn= get new knowledge or skills

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Advanced Grammar test

Audi or BMW: which do you like........ ?

🅰 well
🅱 good
🅾 best
🆑 better

Vocabulary note

🔺 Words ending in –ist are usually used to describe a person who studies a particular subject or who holds a particular set of beliefs

🔺 People:

▪️ Economist
▪️ Scientist
▪️ Feminist
▪️ Marxist
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🔺 Adjectives

▪️ In good health
▪️ In poor health
▪️ In excellent health
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🔺 When talking about statistics we say that figures

▪️ reach a peak of
▪️ peak at

The number of visitors reached a peak of 10.000/ peaked at 10,000

🔺 The opposite of a peak is a low. The word trough also has this meaning, but is usually used together with the word peak

The number of visitors fell to a low of only 556 in 1978. The tourism industry has its peaks and troughs.


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