A sapling 🔴/ˈsæplɪŋ/🔴
a very young tree
✅Press TV: Many people plant saplings to mark national holiday

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IELTS Test format

The IELTS test assesses your abilities in listening, reading, writing and speaking – in less than three hours.
There are two types of IELTS: Academic and General Training. Listening and Speaking are the same for both tests, but the subject matter of the Reading and Writing sections differs depending on which test you take.

Learn more

☕️ Not my cup of tea ☕️

👉🏻🙅🏻 Bu iborani biror narsani yoqtirmasangiz, yoki siz uchun qiziq bo'lmaganda ishlating.


🌟 Examples:

🌀A: Do you like rock music? - Sizga rok musiqasi yoqadimi?

B: No, that kind of music isn’t my cup of tea. -Yo'q bunday musiqa turi menga yoqmaydi(men uchunmas)

🌀Some people love football, but it’s not my cup of tea. I prefer tennis. - Kimdir futbolga qiziqadi, lekin men qiziqmayman, menga tennis maqul

Test your vocab

There are 60 questions in the test

Your score (one point for each correct choice): ____________

0–11: below average
12–35: average
36–48: above average
49–54: excellent
55–60: superior

Check here Your vocab. level

☝️ Most of the users ask us PDF of all Vocabulary Test, we edited post and added it with answers.
https://t.me/ingliztiliuzz/5618

For pdf visit 👇

Check here Your vocab. level

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#reading

Lincoln and Kennedy Coincidences

Numerous 'coincidences' between the Lincoln and Kennedy assassinations are not really so amazing.

Article describes a number of amazing coincidences that can be found between the assassinations of Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy.

Read Academic Text

📚 Grammar and Vocabulary lesson

♻️ Binomial pairs

📌 A binomial pair is an expression containing two words which are joined by a conjunction (usually and or or). The word order of a binomial pair is usually fixed.

Here are some of the most common binomials, split into five categories:

❇️ Binomial pairs joined by and

e.g 👉 neat and tidy; sick and tired; short and sweet

❇️ Binomial pairs joined by or

e.g 👉 make or break; take it or leave it; sooner or later

❇️ Binomial pairs with alliteration

e.g 👉 part and parcel; safe and sound; rules and regulations

❇️ Rhyming binomial pairs

e.g 👉 hustle and bustle; wear and tear; willy-nilly

❇️ Binomial pairs joined by other words.
e.g 👉 back to front, step by step

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Awarded for “the greatest benefit to mankind”

Between 1901 and 2019, the Nobel Prizes and the Prize in Economic Sciences were awarded 597 times to 950 people and organisations.

The Nobel Prize is an international award administered by the Nobel Foundation in Stockholm...

Read more facts about

👉 Nobel Prizes🎗👈

📚 "in the shade" OR "in the shadow"?

🔹He was sitting in the sun or in the shade.✔️

💎 Shade vs. Shadow 💎

(a) Shade

📕I like to sit in the shadow. 👉✖️

📗I like to sit in the shade. 👉✔️

(b) Shadow

📕The dog saw his shade in the water.👉✖️

📗The dog saw his shadow in the water.👉✔️

💎Explanation:

📚Shade is a place sheltered from the sun. Shadow is a shade of a distinct for as of a tree, a man, a dog, etc.

The Bob


The Pompadour


The Ducktail


The Pixie


The shag


Bouffant


Dear all, Do you have any idea, what we're talking about?

🤔If no, visit 👉 here

#Verb_Phrases

Learn verb phrase and watch video

1️⃣ Talk over

2️⃣ Take down

3️⃣ Put out

4️⃣ Sneak up on


🔹Talk over
Talk over is a phrase used to ask someone to discuss a matter or the situation

🔹Take down
Take down is commonly used in the sense of lowering ones arrogance or self-esteem

🔹Put out
Put out is to extinguish something

🔹Sneak up on
Sneak up on somebody is to approach someone or something quietly

watch video with examples👇👇👇

https://t.me/Eng_audio_mp3/363

All The Cooking Terms & Definitions

🔹Types of Food Quiz

🔹Picture vocabulary

🔹How to describe food(IELTS )

🔹Kitchen vocabulary

And more ...

#Grammar_note

👉 Is there a difference between Which and That?

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☝️😯 We use “that” when we refer to people, animals, and things. We use “which” when we refer to animals and things.
If the clause is restrictive, you need to use the relative pronoun that, without it, the meaning would be unclear.

For example

✍️ The car that he bought is very expensive.

Here we are being specific about the price of the car he bought. Without it, the sentence would lose its original meaning and purpose.

☝️😯 Use pronoun which when a clause is non-restrictive. Meaning that you are not being specific but instead you are adding extra information to a sentence. A comma usually accompanies this as it denotes a pause in speech and it always precedes which.

Check your Grammar ››

For example

✍️ He bought a car, which is very expensive.

Here we are referring to him buying a car, not how expensive the car was. If we remove the clause, “which is very expensive,” it would have no effect on the sentence and still make sense. It serves to add further information only.

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Coronavirus COVID-19 Vocabulary

This glossary of terms related to coronaviruses and COVID-19 in particular is intended for learners of English though it may be of interest to a wider audience.
In times of crisis, knowing and understanding the terminology involved may help alleviate some of the fears and even panic that such times breed...

👉More...👈

MAKING QUESTIONS

*WHO*. Person.
Who's that man?
He is my neighbor.

*WHERE*. place
Where do you live?
I live in London

*WHEN*. time
When did he arrive?
In the afternoon

*WHY*. reason
Why did you leave?
Because I was tired

*HOW*. Manner
How did you go?
By car

*WHAT*. action/object/idea
What are you doing?
I'm working

*WHICH*. Choice
Which car is better?
The red one

*WHOSE*. Possession
Whose book is this?
It's mine

*WHAT TIME*. time
What time is it?
It's 3 o'clock

*WHAT KIND* description
What kind of music do you like?
Trash metal

*HOW MANY* quantity countable
How many beds are there?
Three

*HOW MUCH* quantity uncountable
How much tea are there?
A lot

*HOW LONG* duration/length
How long did you stay?
Two weeks

*HOW OFTEN* frequency
How often do you go to the gym?
Every day

*HOW FAR* distance
How far is the town?
One mile away

*HOW OLD*
How old are you?
I'm 17

#Phrases #Idioms

⭕️Read one's mind⭕️

☑️Meaning: When someone says something that you were also thinking about.

☑️Explanation: This is a stronger way of saying, "I was thinking of that too.

"For example:

💥"You read my mind."
💥"I was going to suggest that. You must have read my mind.

💥👩🏻: "Do you want to go play pool?"
👨: "You read my mind. That's exactly what I was thinking too."

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This is about a great man.

At 21 he failed in business.
At 22 he was defeated in legislative race.
At 24 he failed again in bussiness.
At 26 he had his sweet heart die.
At 27 he had a nervous break down.
At 34 he lost a congressional race.
At 45 he lost a senatorial race.
At 47 he failed in an effort to become vice president.
At 49 he again lost in a senatorial race.
At 52 he was elected as the President of United states.

Can you guess who is this ?