Forwarded from Books
06_First_Little_Readers_A_Hat.pdf
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Forwarded from Sherzod Rahmatov
πA narrative poem by noted American gothic stories writer Edgar Allan Poe, 'The Crow' was first published in the year 1845. The poem is about a talking crow's mysterious visit to a distraught lover, tracing the man's slow fall into madness.
The meaning behind The Raven is that you should let go: you cannot hold onto everything you love forever, and it will only bring you pain and suffering. In the poem, the persona is unable to let go of his lover Lenore, and the memory haunts him forever: his soul 'shall be lifted - Nevermore
Read, enjoy the poem π
@online_bookss
The meaning behind The Raven is that you should let go: you cannot hold onto everything you love forever, and it will only bring you pain and suffering. In the poem, the persona is unable to let go of his lover Lenore, and the memory haunts him forever: his soul 'shall be lifted - Nevermore
Read, enjoy the poem π
@online_bookss
Forwarded from Ehdaa π
Golden #Advice
You have noticed that you memorize a lot of words and get a lot of information , but still cannot speak English fluentlyπ€π€
I will give you an easy method in which you can speak English in a short time in just one minute every dayπ€ Yes π, just one minute π€π€
1. Choose a different subject every day, for example, your daily routines , your studying , your job , sport , some news you have read or listened in the social media or any subject you wantπππ
2. Talk about this subject for just a minute without stopping and without caring about the correct grammar or even the pronunciation.
Just talk with yourself loudly .βπ·βπ·
3. Write down your notes about your performance in that minute , even though in Arabic or your tongue mother language.
πΉππΉππΉ
4. Trust on yourself and be honest with this method . And I ensure that you can enhance your language in a short time.
You have noticed that you memorize a lot of words and get a lot of information , but still cannot speak English fluentlyπ€π€
I will give you an easy method in which you can speak English in a short time in just one minute every dayπ€ Yes π, just one minute π€π€
1. Choose a different subject every day, for example, your daily routines , your studying , your job , sport , some news you have read or listened in the social media or any subject you wantπππ
2. Talk about this subject for just a minute without stopping and without caring about the correct grammar or even the pronunciation.
Just talk with yourself loudly .βπ·βπ·
3. Write down your notes about your performance in that minute , even though in Arabic or your tongue mother language.
πΉππΉππΉ
4. Trust on yourself and be honest with this method . And I ensure that you can enhance your language in a short time.
πHope against hope
β‘οΈ Meaning:
If you hope against hope, you continue to hope even when the situation looks bad.
π Ύ EXAMPLE:
πΊThe whole building was destroyed by fire. John's parents are hoping against hope that he escaped in time.
#idioms
γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°
@ingliztiliuzz
www.ingliz-tili.uz
β‘οΈ Meaning:
If you hope against hope, you continue to hope even when the situation looks bad.
π Ύ EXAMPLE:
πΊThe whole building was destroyed by fire. John's parents are hoping against hope that he escaped in time.
#idioms
γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°γ°
@ingliztiliuzz
www.ingliz-tili.uz
Forwarded from English audio mp3...
π½Album: Without You
π₯Artists:
π€Sami Yusuf
π§Total tracks: 11
πCategory: album
πPublished on: 2009-01-06
π@Eng_audio_mp3
π₯Artists:
π€Sami Yusuf
π§Total tracks: 11
πCategory: album
πPublished on: 2009-01-06
π@Eng_audio_mp3
Forwarded from Sherzod Rahmatov
Dominoes-Sherlock.pdf
31.1 MB
πΉA dog and three dollars - Mark Twain
πΉRoom for one more - Alvin Schwartz
πΉMistaken identity - Mark Twain
πΉMr Harris and the night - Jennifer Bassett
πΉThe charm - Jan Carew
πΉHit the floor
πΉThe memento - OβHenry
πΉRumpelstiltskin - Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
πΉThe not very good club of great Britain β Stephen Waller
πΉA good lesson - unknown author
πΉA piece of paper - Hector Hugh Munro
πΉThe Netherlands
πΉSouth for the winter - Jennifer Bassett
πΉA boy from darjeeling
πΉThe snowflake man
πΉA serious case - Chris Rose
πΉA Chinese dragon
πΉThe stonecutter a chinese tale
πΉA walk in amnesia by OβHenry
πΉThe arctic and Antarctica
πΉThe girl with green eyes - Jennifer Bassett
πΉBuonas dias
πΉCoat from the dead- Phil Healey and Jan Carew
πΉLost love - Jan Carew
πΉMagic ring
πΉWhat's the miracle's coast?
πΉMr Jackson new nose - Chris Rose
πΉThe Christmas presents - O. Henry
πΉThe doll - Jan Carew
πΉThe interesting most boring man in the world - Chris Rose
πΉThe other man - Jan Carew
πΉThe pack of biscuits Author Unknown
πΉOld sultan - Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
πΉThe shoe box
πΉRoom for one more - Alvin Schwartz
πΉMistaken identity - Mark Twain
πΉMr Harris and the night - Jennifer Bassett
πΉThe charm - Jan Carew
πΉHit the floor
πΉThe memento - OβHenry
πΉRumpelstiltskin - Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
πΉThe not very good club of great Britain β Stephen Waller
πΉA good lesson - unknown author
πΉA piece of paper - Hector Hugh Munro
πΉThe Netherlands
πΉSouth for the winter - Jennifer Bassett
πΉA boy from darjeeling
πΉThe snowflake man
πΉA serious case - Chris Rose
πΉA Chinese dragon
πΉThe stonecutter a chinese tale
πΉA walk in amnesia by OβHenry
πΉThe arctic and Antarctica
πΉThe girl with green eyes - Jennifer Bassett
πΉBuonas dias
πΉCoat from the dead- Phil Healey and Jan Carew
πΉLost love - Jan Carew
πΉMagic ring
πΉWhat's the miracle's coast?
πΉMr Jackson new nose - Chris Rose
πΉThe Christmas presents - O. Henry
πΉThe doll - Jan Carew
πΉThe interesting most boring man in the world - Chris Rose
πΉThe other man - Jan Carew
πΉThe pack of biscuits Author Unknown
πΉOld sultan - Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
πΉThe shoe box
πππWe have gathered best short stories by famous English writers
Visit our website to download pdf
Short stories
πPlz click ads from yandex to support us
Visit our website to download pdf
Short stories
πPlz click ads from yandex to support us
Forwarded from ΖΔ«κͺΔ«ΕΔ LΔ«α »Δ
π°I gotta + (verb)π°
βπ»I gotta is grammatically incorrect. It is more of a spoken form. If you want to say this with proper grammar, the equivalent would be, 'I have got to' or 'I've got to'. In the spoken form, 'got to' is shortened to 'gotta' and the word 'have' is dropped.
ππ»Examples:-
β’ "I gotta manage my money."
β’ "I gotta obey the laws."
β’ "I gotta move to a bigger house."
β’ "I gotta impress my boss."
β’ "I gotta brush my teeth."
@ingliztiliuzzgroup
@ingliztiliuzz
@online_bookss
βπ»I gotta is grammatically incorrect. It is more of a spoken form. If you want to say this with proper grammar, the equivalent would be, 'I have got to' or 'I've got to'. In the spoken form, 'got to' is shortened to 'gotta' and the word 'have' is dropped.
ππ»Examples:-
β’ "I gotta manage my money."
β’ "I gotta obey the laws."
β’ "I gotta move to a bigger house."
β’ "I gotta impress my boss."
β’ "I gotta brush my teeth."
@ingliztiliuzzgroup
@ingliztiliuzz
@online_bookss
Vocabulary
βͺοΈChatty
βͺοΈWitty
βͺοΈTalkative
βͺοΈInsipid
β‘οΈ All of them mean a person who talks a lot.
π ΎοΈ BUT...
β Witty & chatty are Positive
β Insipid and talkative are Negative
π Example:
1οΈβ£ My brother is so chatty. Everybody enjoys talking with him.
2οΈβ£ l hate talkative people they make me extremely bored.
#vocabulary
γ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈ
π Website:
www.ingliz-tili.uz
π Telegram:
@ingliztiliuzz
π Instagram:
http://instagram.com/ingliztiliuzz
βͺοΈChatty
βͺοΈWitty
βͺοΈTalkative
βͺοΈInsipid
β‘οΈ All of them mean a person who talks a lot.
π ΎοΈ BUT...
β Witty & chatty are Positive
β Insipid and talkative are Negative
π Example:
1οΈβ£ My brother is so chatty. Everybody enjoys talking with him.
2οΈβ£ l hate talkative people they make me extremely bored.
#vocabulary
γ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈγ°οΈ
π Website:
www.ingliz-tili.uz
π Telegram:
@ingliztiliuzz
π Instagram:
http://instagram.com/ingliztiliuzz
πA2 English test β text with multiple choice gaps
π Do the test and Check explanation
Level π °οΈ2οΈβ£ and π ±οΈ1οΈβ£
π Test
π Do the test and Check explanation
Level π °οΈ2οΈβ£ and π ±οΈ1οΈβ£
π Test
π£ Real English Phrases
Ways to Avoid Answering a Question
1οΈβ£ No comment.
2οΈβ£ Iβm not at liberty to say.
3οΈβ£ Wait and see.
4οΈβ£ Let me get back to you.
5οΈβ£ Iβm sorry, thatβs confidential.
6οΈβ£ Iβm sorry, thatβs personal.
7οΈβ£ Iβd rather not talk about it.
8οΈβ£ Itβs none of your business.
9οΈβ£ Mind your own business.
π Why do you want to know?
Ways to Avoid Answering a Question
1οΈβ£ No comment.
2οΈβ£ Iβm not at liberty to say.
3οΈβ£ Wait and see.
4οΈβ£ Let me get back to you.
5οΈβ£ Iβm sorry, thatβs confidential.
6οΈβ£ Iβm sorry, thatβs personal.
7οΈβ£ Iβd rather not talk about it.
8οΈβ£ Itβs none of your business.
9οΈβ£ Mind your own business.
π Why do you want to know?
π»To steam upπ» -
My glasses steamed up when I was drinking coffee out of my cup!
#vocabulary @ingliztiliuzz
My glasses steamed up when I was drinking coffee out of my cup!
#vocabulary @ingliztiliuzz
π»To flop (down)π»
πTo sit in a heavy or sudden way because you are tired!
#vocabulary @ingliztiliuzz
πTo sit in a heavy or sudden way because you are tired!
#vocabulary @ingliztiliuzz
#reading
π’ Hospital Windows
Two men, both seriously ill, occupied the same hospital room. One man was allowed to sit up in his bed for an hour each afternoon to help drain the fluid from his lungs. His bed was next to the roomβs only window. The other man had to spend all his time flat on his back. The men talked for hours on end. They spoke of their wives and families, their homes, their jobs, their involvement in the military service, where they had been on vacation...
More
More reading stories
π’ Hospital Windows
Two men, both seriously ill, occupied the same hospital room. One man was allowed to sit up in his bed for an hour each afternoon to help drain the fluid from his lungs. His bed was next to the roomβs only window. The other man had to spend all his time flat on his back. The men talked for hours on end. They spoke of their wives and families, their homes, their jobs, their involvement in the military service, where they had been on vacation...
More
More reading stories
Forwarded from Improve Your Englishπ
#grammar
π΄Types of Adverbs
These are the five types of adverbs:
πΆAdverbs of Manner:
πΉShe sings beautifully.
πΉWe ran quickly.
πΆAdverbs of Place:
πΉLet's go somewhere for lunch.
πΉHe threw the ball towards me.
πΆAdverbs of Frequency:
πΉI never wear yellow.
πΉWe play football once a week.
πΆAdverbs of Time:
πΉCan we talk about it later.
πΉShe was in London last year.
πΆAdverbs of Purpose:
πΉSince it is raining, I won't go.
πΉI study hard so that I will pass my tests.
βπ’β’@ingliztiliuzz π’β
βπ’www.ingliz-tili.uz π’β
π΄Types of Adverbs
These are the five types of adverbs:
πΆAdverbs of Manner:
πΉShe sings beautifully.
πΉWe ran quickly.
πΆAdverbs of Place:
πΉLet's go somewhere for lunch.
πΉHe threw the ball towards me.
πΆAdverbs of Frequency:
πΉI never wear yellow.
πΉWe play football once a week.
πΆAdverbs of Time:
πΉCan we talk about it later.
πΉShe was in London last year.
πΆAdverbs of Purpose:
πΉSince it is raining, I won't go.
πΉI study hard so that I will pass my tests.
βπ’β’@ingliztiliuzz π’β
βπ’www.ingliz-tili.uz π’β