Watch + infinitive without to.

❌Don't say: I watched the girls to play hockey.

✔️Say: I watched the girls play hockey.

See + infinitive without to.

❌Don't say: They saw him to leave the house.

✔️Say: They saw him leave the house.

Make (to force) + infinitive without to.

❌Don't say: You can't make Emma to understand.

✔️Say: You can't make Emma understand.

Let + infinitive without to.

❌Don't say:Tom's father would not let him to go out.

✔️Say: Tom's father would not let him go out.

Could + infinitive without to.

❌Don't say: I could not to see you yesterday.

✔️Say: I could not/couldn't see you yesterday.

Can + infinitive without to.

❌Don't say: My mother can to swim very well.

✔️Say: My mother can swim very well.

1. (To fool around)
to waste time doing something unnecessary or doing something amateurishly.

2. (To get Along With someone)
if people get along, they like each other and are friendly to each other.

3. (To get in touch with) or ( To be in touch with someone)
To initiate or establish contact or communication with someone.

4. (To get rid of)
Also, (be rid of). Eliminate, discard, or free oneself from.

5. (To give someone the cold shoulder)
To deliberately ignore or snub someone.

6. (To hang in there)
Be patient, things will work out.

7. (If worst comes to worst)
in the worst possible circumstances; if the worst possible thing should happen.

8. (In the long run)
a long or short time in the future.

9. (To be up to date)
In or into accordance with current information, styles, or technology. "Fresh news"

10. (To keep an eye on)
to watch someone or something; to monitor someone or something closely.

💡Idiom:
To get to:

🧐Means:
To be able to do something special; to arrive at a place, such as
home, work, etc. for the second definition, do not use the preposition to with
the words home or there.

✅Examples:
- The children got to stay up late and watch a good movie for the family.
- I missed the bus and couldn't get to the office until ten o'clock.
- When are you planning to get home tonight?

💡Idiom:
To point out:

🧐Means:
To show, to indicate, to bring to one's attention (S)

✅Examples:
- What important buildings did the tour guide point out to you?
- The teacher pointed out the mistakes in my composition.
- A friend pointed the famous actor out to me.

Our humble group for practicing all what we learn and read ,,,,

https://t.me/joinchat/NV98PBv_Z59oAUPm7QJCow

Composed of, not from.

❌ Don't say: Our class is composed from thirty students.
✔️ Say: Our class is composed of thirty students.

Complain about, not for.

❌ Don't say: Annette complained for the weather.
✔️ Say: Annette complained about the weather.

Arrive at, not to.

❌ Don't say: We arrived to the village at night.
✔️ Say: We arrived at the village at night.

Boast of or about, not for.

❌ Don't say: James boasted for his strength.
✔️ Say: James boasted of (or about) his strength.

Aim at, not on or against.

❌ Don't say: She aimed on (or against) the target.
✔️ Say: She aimed at the target.

S[i]de
N[i]ght
T[i]me
K[i]nd
________
Ph[o]ne
J[o]ke
R[o]ad
Sh[o]w
_________
YouT[u]be
D[u]ty
St[u]dent
IT[u]nes
_____________
I've got free t[i]me on T[u]esday n[i]ght.
__
This st[u]dent brings [i]Ph[o]ne all the t[i]me.
__
He's t[o]tally poor at making j[o]kes in a TV sh[o]w.
_________
First American pronunciation, then the British pronunciation.

💡Idiom:
On purpose:

🧐Means:
for a reason, deliberately
This idiom is usually used when someone does something wrong or unfair.

✅Examples:
- Do you think that she didn't come to the meeting on purpose?
- It was no accident that he broke my glasses. He did it on purpose.

💡Idiom:
To go on:

🧐Means:
To happen; to resume, to continue (also: to keep on)

✅Examples:
- Many people gathered near the accident to see what was going on.
- I didn't mean to interrupt you. Please go on.
- The speaker kept on talking even though most of the audience had left.

👇Common Mistakes👇

Ask for a thing, not ask a thing.

❌Don't say: She came and asked my book.

✔️Say: She came and asked for my book.