Forwarded from English With Masters (Maki)
🍁SLANG🍁
What does it mean when a millennial says, "It's lit,?
🔥“It’s Lit” means its on Fire.. And we know that everything on-fire is awesome..
Assuming that the speaker of this phrase is referring to a party, then he’s trying to say that this party is cool.
🔥An old slang word made new again. ... 'Lit' has been a slang term meaning "intoxicated" for over a century. More recently, it has acquired the meaning"exciting," as well as a broader meaning along the lines of "excellent."
#slang #realteam
@Engmasters
What does it mean when a millennial says, "It's lit,?
🔥“It’s Lit” means its on Fire.. And we know that everything on-fire is awesome..
Assuming that the speaker of this phrase is referring to a party, then he’s trying to say that this party is cool.
🔥An old slang word made new again. ... 'Lit' has been a slang term meaning "intoxicated" for over a century. More recently, it has acquired the meaning"exciting," as well as a broader meaning along the lines of "excellent."
#slang #realteam
@Engmasters
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♈️ Vocabulary class
▶️ Today's words are
💥💥 unsightly /ʌnˈsaɪtli/ formal adjective
Ⓜ️ not attractive; ugly; not pleasing to see
✳️ The garden was full of unsightly weeds.
✳️ An unsightly creature crept out of the pond and pressed its hideous face against the window pane.
🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀
💥💥 grumpy /ˈɡrʌmpi/ informal adjective
Ⓜ️ easily annoyed and complaining:
✳️ I hadn't had enough sleep and was feeling kind of grumpy.
✨ grumpily adverb
✨ grumpiness noun [ U ]
💢 synonyms: bad-tempered, crabby
🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀
💥💥 gruesome /ˈɡruːsəm/ adjective
Ⓜ️ extremely unpleasant and shocking, and usually dealing with death or injury:
✳️ The newspaper article included a gruesome denoscription of the murder.
#vocabulary #v200
@EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
▶️ Today's words are
💥💥 unsightly /ʌnˈsaɪtli/ formal adjective
Ⓜ️ not attractive; ugly; not pleasing to see
✳️ The garden was full of unsightly weeds.
✳️ An unsightly creature crept out of the pond and pressed its hideous face against the window pane.
🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀
💥💥 grumpy /ˈɡrʌmpi/ informal adjective
Ⓜ️ easily annoyed and complaining:
✳️ I hadn't had enough sleep and was feeling kind of grumpy.
✨ grumpily adverb
✨ grumpiness noun [ U ]
💢 synonyms: bad-tempered, crabby
🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀
💥💥 gruesome /ˈɡruːsəm/ adjective
Ⓜ️ extremely unpleasant and shocking, and usually dealing with death or injury:
✳️ The newspaper article included a gruesome denoscription of the murder.
#vocabulary #v200
@EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
🍏Let your kids play with mud!
There is an organism in it which is similar to the anti depression drugs!It reduces anxiety,improves the immune system so will make them healthier🍎
#health
@EngMasters
There is an organism in it which is similar to the anti depression drugs!It reduces anxiety,improves the immune system so will make them healthier🍎
#health
@EngMasters
🎥 Movie Title: A Quiet Place 2018
🎬 Directed by: John Krasinski
⭐️ Starring: Emily Blunt, John Krasinski, Millicent Simmonds
🌎 Country: United States
🎭 Genres: Drama/ Science fiction/ Horror
📝 Storyline: In the modern horror thriller A QUIET PLACE, a family of four must navigate their lives in silence after mysterious creatures that hunt by sound threaten their survival. If they hear you, they hunt you.
🍿IMDb: 7.8 / 10
💸 Budget: $20 million
💵 Box office: $331 million
📽 1080p Web-dl *1.5 GB*
🎥 720p Web-dl *860 MB*
📝 English subnoscript
❗️Contact @EngMW_bot if the links do not work for you and movie suggestion
#movie @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
🎬 Directed by: John Krasinski
⭐️ Starring: Emily Blunt, John Krasinski, Millicent Simmonds
🌎 Country: United States
🎭 Genres: Drama/ Science fiction/ Horror
📝 Storyline: In the modern horror thriller A QUIET PLACE, a family of four must navigate their lives in silence after mysterious creatures that hunt by sound threaten their survival. If they hear you, they hunt you.
🍿IMDb: 7.8 / 10
💸 Budget: $20 million
💵 Box office: $331 million
📽 1080p Web-dl *1.5 GB*
🎥 720p Web-dl *860 MB*
📝 English subnoscript
❗️Contact @EngMW_bot if the links do not work for you and movie suggestion
#movie @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
Today's phrasal verbs are:
✳️Pick something out
✳️Pass away
✳️Pay for something
#Phrasal_verbs #npvc59
#Realteam @engmasters
@IELTSwMasters
✳️Pick something out
✳️Pass away
✳️Pay for something
#Phrasal_verbs #npvc59
#Realteam @engmasters
@IELTSwMasters
Forwarded from English With Masters (JѧνѧԀ Rѧjѧɞı)
✖️Multiplication Strategies ✖️
🔷Discover effective ways to mentally solve multiplication problems ✔️
🔷Multiplying complex numbers can seem intimidating 🛑
But breaking them down into easier parts, you can solve even the most difficult problems ☑️
🔶Learn to solve the following problem by breaking it into several parts:
1️⃣ Step 1. Break the problem into easier parts:
20 x 6 = ?
20 x 10 = ?
4 x 10 = ?
4 x 6 = ?
2️⃣ Step 2. Solve each part:
20 x 10 = 200
20 x 6 = 120
4 x 10 = 40
4 x 6 = 24
3️⃣ Step 3. Add each product to get the answer:
200 + 120 + 40 + 24 = 384 is the answer.
✅Tips📝:
🔆To break harder multiplication problems into easier ones, look for ways to multiply by numbers with a 0 at the end or by reducing other numbers to easier multiples.
🔅For example, to calculate 35 x 8, you can break it into any of the following:
🔹 30 x 8 + 5 x 8 = 240 + 40 = 280
🔹 35 x 2 x 2 x 2 = 70 x 2 x 2 = 140 x 2 = 280
🔹 20 x 8 + 10 x 8 + 5 x 8 = 160 + 80 + 40 = 280
🔹 10 x 8 + 10 x 8 + 10 x 8 + 5 x 8 = 80 + 80 + 80 + 40 = 280
♻️We will return to this exercise to work through other multiplication problems, these practices are referred not only to teach maths, but so "math" vocabulary for English learners 👍👍👍
#resources #maths #realteam @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
🔷Discover effective ways to mentally solve multiplication problems ✔️
🔷Multiplying complex numbers can seem intimidating 🛑
But breaking them down into easier parts, you can solve even the most difficult problems ☑️
🔶Learn to solve the following problem by breaking it into several parts:
1️⃣ Step 1. Break the problem into easier parts:
20 x 6 = ?
20 x 10 = ?
4 x 10 = ?
4 x 6 = ?
2️⃣ Step 2. Solve each part:
20 x 10 = 200
20 x 6 = 120
4 x 10 = 40
4 x 6 = 24
3️⃣ Step 3. Add each product to get the answer:
200 + 120 + 40 + 24 = 384 is the answer.
✅Tips📝:
🔆To break harder multiplication problems into easier ones, look for ways to multiply by numbers with a 0 at the end or by reducing other numbers to easier multiples.
🔅For example, to calculate 35 x 8, you can break it into any of the following:
🔹 30 x 8 + 5 x 8 = 240 + 40 = 280
🔹 35 x 2 x 2 x 2 = 70 x 2 x 2 = 140 x 2 = 280
🔹 20 x 8 + 10 x 8 + 5 x 8 = 160 + 80 + 40 = 280
🔹 10 x 8 + 10 x 8 + 10 x 8 + 5 x 8 = 80 + 80 + 80 + 40 = 280
♻️We will return to this exercise to work through other multiplication problems, these practices are referred not only to teach maths, but so "math" vocabulary for English learners 👍👍👍
#resources #maths #realteam @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
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👨🎤 Benny Benassi ft. Sofi Tukker
🎶 Everybody Needs A Kiss (Lyrics)
🔊 Release date: 2018
🎭 Genre: Dance/electronic
🎧 Mp3: https://news.1rj.ru/str/filetobot?start=db774f3c_173082
#lyrics #music
@EngMasters
🎶 Everybody Needs A Kiss (Lyrics)
🔊 Release date: 2018
🎭 Genre: Dance/electronic
🎧 Mp3: https://news.1rj.ru/str/filetobot?start=db774f3c_173082
#lyrics #music
@EngMasters
🔰Choose the right answer:
♦️These seats are very uncomfortable. I wish we...........traveling first class.
🅰️ Are
🅱️ Were
🆑 Would be
🅾️ Would've been
#quiz #q28
@EngMasters
@IELTSwMasters
♦️These seats are very uncomfortable. I wish we...........traveling first class.
🅰️ Are
🅱️ Were
🆑 Would be
🅾️ Would've been
#quiz #q28
@EngMasters
@IELTSwMasters
🍏Ginger is the best weapon to defeat all types of cancer!
Try to have more ginger in your daily diet!🍎
#health
@IELTSwMasters
@EngMasters
Try to have more ginger in your daily diet!🍎
#health
@IELTSwMasters
@EngMasters
🔘
📝 Auxiliary verbs are used together with a main verb to show the verb’s tense or to form a negative or question. The most common auxiliary verbs are have, do and can.
📝 Auxiliary verbs are useful in giving short answers to questions. Basically, your answer can end with an auxiliary verb.
📝 Auxiliary verbs are also known as helping verbs.
🔅 In each of these sentences there is an auxiliary verb and a main verb:
✅ I have lost my keys.
✅ She can't come to the party.
✅The hotel was built ten years ago.
✅ Where do you live?
🔅 In the above examples have/can't/was/do are auxiliary verbs.
📝 We can use an auxiliary verb when we don't want to repeat something.
✅ Have you locked the door? Yes, I have. (= I have locked the door)
✅ Gary wasn't working, but Laura was. (=Laura was working )
✅ Jessica could lend me the money, but she won't. (= she won't lend me the money )
📝 We use do/does/did for the present and past simple.
✅ Do you like onions? Yes, I do. (= I like onions )
✅ Does Simon live in London? He did, but he doesn't anymore.
📝 We can use auxiliary verbs to deny what somebody says (= say it is not true)
✅ You're sitting in my place. No, I am not. (= I'm not sitting in your place )
✅ You didn't lock the door before you left. Yes, I did. (= I locked the door )
📝 We use have you? / isn't she? / do they? etc. to show interest in what somebody has said, or to show surprise.
✅ I've just seen Stephen. Oh, have you? How is he?
✅ Lisa isn't very well today. Oh, isn't she? What's wrong with her?
✅ It rained everyday during our holiday. Did it? What a shame!
✅ James and Tanya are getting married. Are they? Really?
📝 We use auxiliary verbs with so and neither.
✅ I'm tired. So am I. (= I'm tired too)
✅ I never read newspapers. Neither do I. (= I never read newspapers either)
✅ Sarah hasn't got a car and neither has Mark.
📝 Note the word order after so and neither (verb before subject)
✅ I passed the exam and so did Paul. ( not so Paul did)
📝 Instead of neither, we can use nor. We can also use not ... either.
✅ I don't know. Neither do I. or Nor do I. or I don't either.
🔅 I think so / I hope so etc.
📝 After some verbs we use so when we don't want to repeat something.
✅ Are those people Korean? I think so. (= I think they are Korean )
✅ Will you be at home this evening? I expect so. (= I expect I'll be at home this evening )
✅ Do you think Kate has been invited to the party? I suppose so.
📝 In the same way we say:
🔅I hope so, I guess so and I'm afraid so.
The usual negative forms are:
🔹I think so / I expect so ➡️ I don't think so / I don't expect so
🔹I hope so / I'm afraid so / I guess so ➡️ I hope not / I 'm afraid not / I guess not
🔹I suppose so ➡️ I don't suppose so or I suppose not
✅ Is that woman American? I think so. / I don't think so.
✅ Do you think it will rain? I hope so. / I hope not. (not I don't hope so)
#grammar #realteam @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
GRAMMAR CLASS
🛑 AUXILIARY VERBS📝 Auxiliary verbs are used together with a main verb to show the verb’s tense or to form a negative or question. The most common auxiliary verbs are have, do and can.
📝 Auxiliary verbs are useful in giving short answers to questions. Basically, your answer can end with an auxiliary verb.
📝 Auxiliary verbs are also known as helping verbs.
🔅 In each of these sentences there is an auxiliary verb and a main verb:
✅ I have lost my keys.
✅ She can't come to the party.
✅The hotel was built ten years ago.
✅ Where do you live?
🔅 In the above examples have/can't/was/do are auxiliary verbs.
📝 We can use an auxiliary verb when we don't want to repeat something.
✅ Have you locked the door? Yes, I have. (= I have locked the door)
✅ Gary wasn't working, but Laura was. (=Laura was working )
✅ Jessica could lend me the money, but she won't. (= she won't lend me the money )
📝 We use do/does/did for the present and past simple.
✅ Do you like onions? Yes, I do. (= I like onions )
✅ Does Simon live in London? He did, but he doesn't anymore.
📝 We can use auxiliary verbs to deny what somebody says (= say it is not true)
✅ You're sitting in my place. No, I am not. (= I'm not sitting in your place )
✅ You didn't lock the door before you left. Yes, I did. (= I locked the door )
📝 We use have you? / isn't she? / do they? etc. to show interest in what somebody has said, or to show surprise.
✅ I've just seen Stephen. Oh, have you? How is he?
✅ Lisa isn't very well today. Oh, isn't she? What's wrong with her?
✅ It rained everyday during our holiday. Did it? What a shame!
✅ James and Tanya are getting married. Are they? Really?
📝 We use auxiliary verbs with so and neither.
✅ I'm tired. So am I. (= I'm tired too)
✅ I never read newspapers. Neither do I. (= I never read newspapers either)
✅ Sarah hasn't got a car and neither has Mark.
📝 Note the word order after so and neither (verb before subject)
✅ I passed the exam and so did Paul. ( not so Paul did)
📝 Instead of neither, we can use nor. We can also use not ... either.
✅ I don't know. Neither do I. or Nor do I. or I don't either.
🔅 I think so / I hope so etc.
📝 After some verbs we use so when we don't want to repeat something.
✅ Are those people Korean? I think so. (= I think they are Korean )
✅ Will you be at home this evening? I expect so. (= I expect I'll be at home this evening )
✅ Do you think Kate has been invited to the party? I suppose so.
📝 In the same way we say:
🔅I hope so, I guess so and I'm afraid so.
The usual negative forms are:
🔹I think so / I expect so ➡️ I don't think so / I don't expect so
🔹I hope so / I'm afraid so / I guess so ➡️ I hope not / I 'm afraid not / I guess not
🔹I suppose so ➡️ I don't suppose so or I suppose not
✅ Is that woman American? I think so. / I don't think so.
✅ Do you think it will rain? I hope so. / I hope not. (not I don't hope so)
#grammar #realteam @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters