Forwarded from English With Masters (JѧνѧԀ Rѧjѧɞı)
📔 Writing
Session #n41: Transactional letters (REQUESTING INFORMATION)
To request information you can use direct or Indirect questions.
🔅Direct questions are quite common in informal letters and often begin with a question word such as what, who, when, how, etc.
e.q. What time will the party finish? How far is the hotel from the beach?
🔅 Most indirect questions are formed with modals such as could, would, etc and are normally used in semi-formal or formal letters.
- e.g. I would be gratelul if you could tell me what time the party will finish.
Could you please let me know how far the hotet is from the beach?
You use if/whether in an indirect question when there is no question word in the direct question.
e.g.
Direct question: Do we need to bring our own food?
Indirect queslion: I would like to know If/whether we need to bring our own food.
Read more about transactional letters:
https://news.1rj.ru/str/EngMasters/1098
#writing #realteam @EngMasters
Session #n41: Transactional letters (REQUESTING INFORMATION)
To request information you can use direct or Indirect questions.
🔅Direct questions are quite common in informal letters and often begin with a question word such as what, who, when, how, etc.
e.q. What time will the party finish? How far is the hotel from the beach?
🔅 Most indirect questions are formed with modals such as could, would, etc and are normally used in semi-formal or formal letters.
- e.g. I would be gratelul if you could tell me what time the party will finish.
Could you please let me know how far the hotet is from the beach?
You use if/whether in an indirect question when there is no question word in the direct question.
e.g.
Direct question: Do we need to bring our own food?
Indirect queslion: I would like to know If/whether we need to bring our own food.
Read more about transactional letters:
https://news.1rj.ru/str/EngMasters/1098
#writing #realteam @EngMasters
Forwarded from English With Masters (JѧνѧԀ Rѧjѧɞı)
Today's SPEAKING tips
▶️ Answering to comparing questions:
✅ Begin with an opening linking phrase:
✔️Well obviously …
✔️Well clearly …
✔️Sure, without a doubt …
✔️Well undoubtedly …
✔️Well unmistakably …
✔️Unquestionably ….
#speaking #IELTS #s30
#realteam @Engmasters
▶️ Answering to comparing questions:
✅ Begin with an opening linking phrase:
✔️Well obviously …
✔️Well clearly …
✔️Sure, without a doubt …
✔️Well undoubtedly …
✔️Well unmistakably …
✔️Unquestionably ….
#speaking #IELTS #s30
#realteam @Engmasters
Forwarded from English With Masters (EWM)
Common Mistakes in English
➖➖➖🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸➖➖➖
Using the wrong preposition
💬 Different from, not than.
❌ Don’t say : My book is different than yours .
✅ Say : My book is different from yours .
=========
💬Disappointed by, about Or at, not from .
▫️(A) by/at/about :
❌Don’t say : Phillipa was disappointed from the low mark she got in the test .
✅ Say : Phillipa was disappointed by /about/ at the low mark she got in the test .
▫️(B) with/ in :
❌Don’t say : Jane was disappointed from her son.
✅ Say : Jane was disappointed with/ in her son.
🔔Note : ▪️Before a person we use with Or in, ▪️Before a thing we use at, about Or by and ▪️before a gerund we use at: “Keith is very disappointed at not winning the prize.
We use that (optional before a new clause) : I was disappointed (that) I didn’t get an invitation .
=========
💬Divide into parts, not in parts.
❌ Don’t say : I divided the cake in four parts .
✅ Say : I divided the cake into four parts .
🔔 Note : A thing may be divided in half or in two : Paul divided the apple in half (Or in two )
=========
💬No doubt (n) of Or about, not for.
❌ Don’t say : I’ve no doubt for his ability.
✅ Say : I’ve no doubt of (Or about) his ability .
🔔 Note: Doubtful of: I am doubtful of his ability to pass.
🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧
#Misused_Forms
#realteam #MF_23
@EngMasters
➖➖➖🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸➖➖➖
Using the wrong preposition
💬 Different from, not than.
❌ Don’t say : My book is different than yours .
✅ Say : My book is different from yours .
=========
💬Disappointed by, about Or at, not from .
▫️(A) by/at/about :
❌Don’t say : Phillipa was disappointed from the low mark she got in the test .
✅ Say : Phillipa was disappointed by /about/ at the low mark she got in the test .
▫️(B) with/ in :
❌Don’t say : Jane was disappointed from her son.
✅ Say : Jane was disappointed with/ in her son.
🔔Note : ▪️Before a person we use with Or in, ▪️Before a thing we use at, about Or by and ▪️before a gerund we use at: “Keith is very disappointed at not winning the prize.
We use that (optional before a new clause) : I was disappointed (that) I didn’t get an invitation .
=========
💬Divide into parts, not in parts.
❌ Don’t say : I divided the cake in four parts .
✅ Say : I divided the cake into four parts .
🔔 Note : A thing may be divided in half or in two : Paul divided the apple in half (Or in two )
=========
💬No doubt (n) of Or about, not for.
❌ Don’t say : I’ve no doubt for his ability.
✅ Say : I’ve no doubt of (Or about) his ability .
🔔 Note: Doubtful of: I am doubtful of his ability to pass.
🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧
#Misused_Forms
#realteam #MF_23
@EngMasters
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👩🏫What is the life lesson of this video ?
#educational
▃▃▃▃🔍📚🔎▃▃▃▃
📜➢@EngMasters
📜➢@IELTSwMasters
📜➢@QuizMasters
Share your opinions in comments
#educational
▃▃▃▃🔍📚🔎▃▃▃▃
📜➢@EngMasters
📜➢@IELTSwMasters
📜➢@QuizMasters
Share your opinions in comments
Forwarded from English With Masters (EWM)
Today's vocabulary is about different kinds of walking and running 🚶🏻🏃🏻
🎬 PART 2 👉🏻 PART 1
6️⃣ march /mɑːtʃ $ mɑːrtʃ/ verb [intransitive]
📖 if soldiers or other people march somewhere, they walk there quickly with firm regular steps
📌 march across/along/past etc
🏷 On 29 August the royal army marched into Inverness.
🏷 We marched 50 km across the foothills.
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺
7️⃣ chase /tʃeɪs/ verb [intransitive, transitive]
📖 to quickly follow someone or something in order to catch them
📌 chase somebody along/down/up something etc
📌 chase after
🏷 The dogs saw him running and chased him.
🏷 The police chased the suspect along Severn Avenue.
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺
8️⃣ dash /dæʃ/ verb [intransitive always + adverb/preposition]
📖 to go or run somewhere very quickly
🏷 Olive dashed into the room, grabbed her bag, and ran out again.
🏷 Kids were dashing across the playground chasing a ball.
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺
9️⃣ gallop /ˈɡæləp/ verb
📖 intransitive if a horse gallops, it moves very fast with all its feet leaving the ground together
🏷 A neighbour’s horse came galloping down the road, riderless.
📖 intransitive, transitive if you gallop, you ride very fast on a horse or you make it go very fast (gallop along/off/towards etc)
🏷 I watched as Jan galloped away.
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺
🔟 charge verb [intransitive always + adverb/preposition]
📖 to deliberately run or walk somewhere quickly
📌 charge around/through/out etc
🏷 The boys charged noisily into the water.
🏷 Still the General charged through it as if it had been harmless rain.
#vocabulary #v167 @EngMasters
🎬 PART 2 👉🏻 PART 1
6️⃣ march /mɑːtʃ $ mɑːrtʃ/ verb [intransitive]
📖 if soldiers or other people march somewhere, they walk there quickly with firm regular steps
📌 march across/along/past etc
🏷 On 29 August the royal army marched into Inverness.
🏷 We marched 50 km across the foothills.
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺
7️⃣ chase /tʃeɪs/ verb [intransitive, transitive]
📖 to quickly follow someone or something in order to catch them
📌 chase somebody along/down/up something etc
📌 chase after
🏷 The dogs saw him running and chased him.
🏷 The police chased the suspect along Severn Avenue.
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺
8️⃣ dash /dæʃ/ verb [intransitive always + adverb/preposition]
📖 to go or run somewhere very quickly
🏷 Olive dashed into the room, grabbed her bag, and ran out again.
🏷 Kids were dashing across the playground chasing a ball.
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺
9️⃣ gallop /ˈɡæləp/ verb
📖 intransitive if a horse gallops, it moves very fast with all its feet leaving the ground together
🏷 A neighbour’s horse came galloping down the road, riderless.
📖 intransitive, transitive if you gallop, you ride very fast on a horse or you make it go very fast (gallop along/off/towards etc)
🏷 I watched as Jan galloped away.
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺
🔟 charge verb [intransitive always + adverb/preposition]
📖 to deliberately run or walk somewhere quickly
📌 charge around/through/out etc
🏷 The boys charged noisily into the water.
🏷 Still the General charged through it as if it had been harmless rain.
#vocabulary #v167 @EngMasters
Forwarded from English With Masters (EWM)
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Forwarded from English With Masters (EWM)
Today's phrasal verbs are:
✳️Look down on somebody
✳️Hand something down
✳️Grow apart
#Phrasal_verbs #npvc50
#Realteam @engmasters
@IELTSwMasters
✳️Look down on somebody
✳️Hand something down
✳️Grow apart
#Phrasal_verbs #npvc50
#Realteam @engmasters
@IELTSwMasters
Forwarded from English With Masters (JѧνѧԀ Rѧjѧɞı)
Forwarded from English With Masters (EWM)
👨🎤 Avicii - ft. Rita Ora
🎶 Lonely Together
🌐 Official video
📝 Lyrics
Treating you well, but I'm caught in the middle
I caught the edge of the knife and it hurts just a little
Yeah, and I know, and I know, and I know, and I know that I can't be your friend
It's my head or my heart and I'm caught in the middle
My hands are tied but not tight enough
You're the high that I can't give up
Oh Lord, here we go
I might hate myself tomorrow but I’m on my way tonight
At the bottom of the bottle, you're the poison in the wine
And I know I can’t change you and I, I won’t change
I might hate myself tomorrow but I’m on my way tonight
Let’s be lonely together
A little less lonely together
Eyes wide shut and it feels like the first time (oh)
Before the rush to my blood hurts too much and we flatline (oh)
Yeah and I know, and I know, and I know, and I know just how this ends
I'm all messed up and it feels like the first time (oh)
I might free myself tomorrow, but I’m on my way tonight
At the bottom of the bottle, you're the poison in the wine
And I know I can’t change you and I, I won’t change
I might hate myself tomorrow, but I’m on my way tonight
Let’s be lonely together
A little less lonely together
Let’s be lonely together (yeah)
A little less lonely together (yeah)
My hands are tied but not tight enough
You're the high that I can't give up
Oh Lord, here we go
I might hate myself tomorrow but I’m on my way tonight
At the bottom of the bottle, you're the poison in the wine
And I know I can’t change you and I, I won’t change
I might hate myself tomorrow but I’m on my way tonight
Let’s be lonely together
A little less lonely together
Let’s be lonely together
Let’s be lonely lonely together
Let’s be lonely lonely together (little less lonely now)
A little less lonely now
A little less lonely now
A little less lonely now
#lyrics #realteam #music @EngMasters
🎶 Lonely Together
🌐 Official video
📝 Lyrics
Treating you well, but I'm caught in the middle
I caught the edge of the knife and it hurts just a little
Yeah, and I know, and I know, and I know, and I know that I can't be your friend
It's my head or my heart and I'm caught in the middle
My hands are tied but not tight enough
You're the high that I can't give up
Oh Lord, here we go
I might hate myself tomorrow but I’m on my way tonight
At the bottom of the bottle, you're the poison in the wine
And I know I can’t change you and I, I won’t change
I might hate myself tomorrow but I’m on my way tonight
Let’s be lonely together
A little less lonely together
Eyes wide shut and it feels like the first time (oh)
Before the rush to my blood hurts too much and we flatline (oh)
Yeah and I know, and I know, and I know, and I know just how this ends
I'm all messed up and it feels like the first time (oh)
I might free myself tomorrow, but I’m on my way tonight
At the bottom of the bottle, you're the poison in the wine
And I know I can’t change you and I, I won’t change
I might hate myself tomorrow, but I’m on my way tonight
Let’s be lonely together
A little less lonely together
Let’s be lonely together (yeah)
A little less lonely together (yeah)
My hands are tied but not tight enough
You're the high that I can't give up
Oh Lord, here we go
I might hate myself tomorrow but I’m on my way tonight
At the bottom of the bottle, you're the poison in the wine
And I know I can’t change you and I, I won’t change
I might hate myself tomorrow but I’m on my way tonight
Let’s be lonely together
A little less lonely together
Let’s be lonely together
Let’s be lonely lonely together
Let’s be lonely lonely together (little less lonely now)
A little less lonely now
A little less lonely now
A little less lonely now
#lyrics #realteam #music @EngMasters
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Forwarded from Materials (シ𝓜𝓪𝓻𝓲𝓪)
💥Oxford English Dictionary has added 26 words of Korean Origin in its latest update! 😀
Find out more about how these words came about -> tap here to download.
#vocabulary
▃▃▃▃🔍📚🔎▃▃▃▃
📜➢@EngMasters
📜➢@IELTSwMasters
📜➢@QuizMasters
Find out more about how these words came about -> tap here to download.
#vocabulary
▃▃▃▃🔍📚🔎▃▃▃▃
📜➢@EngMasters
📜➢@IELTSwMasters
📜➢@QuizMasters
Forwarded from English With Masters (AFSHIN)
🌴 SLANG 🌴
✔️GLAMPING (NOUN)
Parent words: glamorous/camping
📚Meaning: A form of camping involving accommodation and facilities more luxurious than those associated with traditional camping.
〰🦋〰
〰🌸 ‘glamping is likely to satisfy any city slicker seeking a little refuge in nature—without foregoing any of life's luxuries’
〰🌸‘Put away the tent pegs, we're going glamping.’
〰🌸‘The industry must try to attract a younger audience by concentrating on niche markets such as adventure holidays or "glamping".’
〰🌸Two-thirds said they were more attracted to the idea of glamping than to traditional camping.’
#slang #realteam @EngMasters
✔️GLAMPING (NOUN)
Parent words: glamorous/camping
📚Meaning: A form of camping involving accommodation and facilities more luxurious than those associated with traditional camping.
〰🦋〰
〰🌸 ‘glamping is likely to satisfy any city slicker seeking a little refuge in nature—without foregoing any of life's luxuries’
〰🌸‘Put away the tent pegs, we're going glamping.’
〰🌸‘The industry must try to attract a younger audience by concentrating on niche markets such as adventure holidays or "glamping".’
〰🌸Two-thirds said they were more attracted to the idea of glamping than to traditional camping.’
#slang #realteam @EngMasters
Telegram
Forwarded from English With Masters (EWM bot)
⚜⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⚜
📖How to Read a Business Book
#Reading
╭━═━⊰✹📖📖✹⊱━═━╮
🔆 @EngMasters 🔆
🔅 @IELTSwMasters 🔅
🔆 @QuizMasters 🔆
╰━═━⊰❀📖📖❀⊱━═━╯
5 Steps📖How to Read a Business Book
#Reading
╭━═━⊰✹📖📖✹⊱━═━╮
🔆 @EngMasters 🔆
🔅 @IELTSwMasters 🔅
🔆 @QuizMasters 🔆
╰━═━⊰❀📖📖❀⊱━═━╯
🗞🗞🗞🗞🗞🗞🗞🗞🗞
Vocable All English
A selection of the best articles from the English-language press. You read the articles in their original language and naturally enrich your vocabulary with the glossary. In the All English issue, the difficult words are explained in simple, easy to understand English.
#pdf #Magazine
🎯 @EngMasters
🎯 @IELTSwMasters
🎯 @QuizMasters
Download in comments👇
Follow us on Instagram
👆
Vocable All English
A selection of the best articles from the English-language press. You read the articles in their original language and naturally enrich your vocabulary with the glossary. In the All English issue, the difficult words are explained in simple, easy to understand English.
#pdf #Magazine
🎯 @EngMasters
🎯 @IELTSwMasters
🎯 @QuizMasters
Download in comments👇
Follow us on Instagram
👆
Forwarded from اتچ بات
🌳A bird in hand is worth two in the bush🌳
🔰Today's Idioms🔰
❗️Be content with what you have, because sometimes if you seek more,you might lose what you already have. ❗️
🔰Examples :
❗️Johnny had two cookies, but was greedy for more. When he reached for the cookie jar, his dog ate the cookies he had and
also the jar slipped from his hands and broke. Now, he had no cookies. He should have knownt hat a bird in hand is worth two in the bush.❗️
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
♨️Catch the bull by its horns ♨️
✅Meaning :
❗️To be brave in a frightening or dangerous situation.❗️
✅Example :
❗️Jeremy caught the bull by its horns when he dived into the well to save the drowning dog. ❗️
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
♨️Wolf in sheep's clothing♨️
✅Meaning :
❗️Someone who looks harmless but may actually be very dangerous. ❗️
✅Example :
❗️Never trust strangers on the street, for they may be wolves in sheep's clothing! ❗️
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
#idiom #i30
#RealTeam @EngMasters
🔰Today's Idioms🔰
❗️Be content with what you have, because sometimes if you seek more,you might lose what you already have. ❗️
🔰Examples :
❗️Johnny had two cookies, but was greedy for more. When he reached for the cookie jar, his dog ate the cookies he had and
also the jar slipped from his hands and broke. Now, he had no cookies. He should have knownt hat a bird in hand is worth two in the bush.❗️
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
♨️Catch the bull by its horns ♨️
✅Meaning :
❗️To be brave in a frightening or dangerous situation.❗️
✅Example :
❗️Jeremy caught the bull by its horns when he dived into the well to save the drowning dog. ❗️
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
♨️Wolf in sheep's clothing♨️
✅Meaning :
❗️Someone who looks harmless but may actually be very dangerous. ❗️
✅Example :
❗️Never trust strangers on the street, for they may be wolves in sheep's clothing! ❗️
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
#idiom #i30
#RealTeam @EngMasters
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Feeling words: happy 🆚 sad
#vocabulary
❣ @IELTSwMasters
❣ @QuizMasters
❣ @EngMasters
👇
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#vocabulary
❣ @IELTSwMasters
❣ @QuizMasters
❣ @EngMasters
👇
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Forwarded from English With Masters (JѧνѧԀ Rѧjѧɞı)
📔 Writing
Session #n42: Describing People
A denoscriptive essay about a person should consist of:
a) an introduction in which you give general information about the person, saying when, where and how you first met them;
b) a main body in which you describe their physical appearance, personal qualities and hobbies/interests. You start a new paragraph for each topic;
c) a conclusion in which you write your comments and/or feelings about theperson.
🔅 When describing someone you know well or see often (i.e . a friend, a neighbour, etc), you should use present tenses. When describing someone who is no longer alive, or someone you knew a long time ago and you do not see any more, you should use past tenses.
🔅 Denoscriptions of people can be found in articles, letters, narratives, etc. The writing style you use depends on the situation and the intended reader. For example, if you are writing an article for a magazine, you should use semi- formal style and a polite, respectful tone.
#writing #realteam @EngMasters
Follow us on Instagram
👆
Session #n42: Describing People
A denoscriptive essay about a person should consist of:
a) an introduction in which you give general information about the person, saying when, where and how you first met them;
b) a main body in which you describe their physical appearance, personal qualities and hobbies/interests. You start a new paragraph for each topic;
c) a conclusion in which you write your comments and/or feelings about theperson.
🔅 When describing someone you know well or see often (i.e . a friend, a neighbour, etc), you should use present tenses. When describing someone who is no longer alive, or someone you knew a long time ago and you do not see any more, you should use past tenses.
🔅 Denoscriptions of people can be found in articles, letters, narratives, etc. The writing style you use depends on the situation and the intended reader. For example, if you are writing an article for a magazine, you should use semi- formal style and a polite, respectful tone.
#writing #realteam @EngMasters
Follow us on Instagram
👆