🔤 Study activity - Spelling 🔤
📄✔️— Eliminate spelling errors in your writing;
☑️ — Learn to catch errors that spell-check overlooks;
📝 — Write more efficiently and confidently
⭕️ The activity has 3 rounds, for each round is given relevant task, and your task is to decide for the proper use of spelling in following tasks and send your answers to our group's bot: @EngMW_bot Admins will check them and send the correct answers.
📍Round 1. Add a letter or OK? 📍
🔘 Wedn_sday
a: e
b: <no change>
🔘 uniqu_ly
a: e
b: <no change>
🔘 undou_tedly
a: b
b: <no change>
🔘 mak_ing
a: <no change>
b: e
📍Round 2. Flip-flop📍
🔘 ach__ve
a: ie
b: ei
🔘f__ndish
a: ei
b: ie
🔘 d__f
a: ea
b: ae
🔘 bel__f
a: ei
b: ie
📍Last Round. Double or single letter?📍
🔘 mad_er
a: <no change>
b: d
🔘 pos_ible
a: s
b:<no change>
🔘 commis_ion
a: s
b:<no change>
🔘 throt_le
a: <no change>
b: t
_____________________________________________
#studyactivity #30ME #realteam @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
📄✔️— Eliminate spelling errors in your writing;
☑️ — Learn to catch errors that spell-check overlooks;
📝 — Write more efficiently and confidently
⭕️ The activity has 3 rounds, for each round is given relevant task, and your task is to decide for the proper use of spelling in following tasks and send your answers to our group's bot: @EngMW_bot Admins will check them and send the correct answers.
📍Round 1. Add a letter or OK? 📍
🔘 Wedn_sday
a: e
b: <no change>
🔘 uniqu_ly
a: e
b: <no change>
🔘 undou_tedly
a: b
b: <no change>
🔘 mak_ing
a: <no change>
b: e
📍Round 2. Flip-flop📍
🔘 ach__ve
a: ie
b: ei
🔘f__ndish
a: ei
b: ie
🔘 d__f
a: ea
b: ae
🔘 bel__f
a: ei
b: ie
📍Last Round. Double or single letter?📍
🔘 mad_er
a: <no change>
b: d
🔘 pos_ible
a: s
b:<no change>
🔘 commis_ion
a: s
b:<no change>
🔘 throt_le
a: <no change>
b: t
_____________________________________________
#studyactivity #30ME #realteam @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
🔘About📌
🔗1. To indicate movement or position
📝 About indicates movement or position in various directions and places.
We walked about the old city.
The princes went riding about the country.
Children were running about everywhere.
Men were standing about the street corners.
🔗2. To mean 'near to'
📝 About can mean 'near to.'
They are living somewhere about here.
🔗3. To mean approximately
📝 About can mean a little more or less, a little before or after and similar ideas.
She is about 10 year old.
It is about 5 o’ clock.
🔗4. How about, what about
📝 How about and what about are used to seek an opinion and/or propose a plan.
How about having a drink? (Propose a plan.)
He is a handsome fellow, but what about his character? (Seeks an opinion.)
🔗5. About and On
📝 About and on can both mean in connection with. However, there is a slight difference between them.
Compare:
This is a book on African history.
This is a book for children about the festivals of India.
📝 On used in the first sentence suggests that the book is serious or academic. It fits specialists.
📝 About used in the second sentence suggests that the book only gives some information.
This is a movie on the life of Gautam Buddha. (A serious work on his life)
This is a movie about Gautam Buddha. (Only gives some information about him)
🔗6. About to
📝 About to means on the point of doing something.
We were about to go to bed when the telephone rang.
The show was about to start when the lights went out.
🔗7. Not about to can mean unwilling to.
📝 I am not about to lend him my car.
________________________
@engmasters #realteam
#Eng_USAG #3Usage
🔗1. To indicate movement or position
📝 About indicates movement or position in various directions and places.
We walked about the old city.
The princes went riding about the country.
Children were running about everywhere.
Men were standing about the street corners.
🔗2. To mean 'near to'
📝 About can mean 'near to.'
They are living somewhere about here.
🔗3. To mean approximately
📝 About can mean a little more or less, a little before or after and similar ideas.
She is about 10 year old.
It is about 5 o’ clock.
🔗4. How about, what about
📝 How about and what about are used to seek an opinion and/or propose a plan.
How about having a drink? (Propose a plan.)
He is a handsome fellow, but what about his character? (Seeks an opinion.)
🔗5. About and On
📝 About and on can both mean in connection with. However, there is a slight difference between them.
Compare:
This is a book on African history.
This is a book for children about the festivals of India.
📝 On used in the first sentence suggests that the book is serious or academic. It fits specialists.
📝 About used in the second sentence suggests that the book only gives some information.
This is a movie on the life of Gautam Buddha. (A serious work on his life)
This is a movie about Gautam Buddha. (Only gives some information about him)
🔗6. About to
📝 About to means on the point of doing something.
We were about to go to bed when the telephone rang.
The show was about to start when the lights went out.
🔗7. Not about to can mean unwilling to.
📝 I am not about to lend him my car.
________________________
@engmasters #realteam
#Eng_USAG #3Usage
🔰 Vocabulary class
🌀 Judging character Part 3 Part 1 Part 2
7️⃣ naive /naɪˈiːv/ adjective
📖 not having much experience of how complicated life is, so that you trust people too much and believe that good things will always happen
🏷 Jim can be so naive sometimes.
🏷 It would be naive to think that this could solve all the area’s problems straight away.
8️⃣ cynical /ˈsɪnɪkəl/ adjective
📖 unwilling to believe that people have good, honest, or sincere reasons for doing something
📌 cynical about
🏷 The public is cynical about election promises.
🏷 I think movie stars just do charity work to get publicity - but maybe I'm too cynical.
9️⃣ be cruel to be kind phrase
📖 to do something to someone that will make them upset or unhappy in order to help them in another way
🏷 George did not like being firm with Lennie but he knew that he had to be cruel to be kind.
🏷 You've got to be cruel to be kind, and dismantling the Dome would be the best solution for everybody.
#vocabulary #v222
@EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
🌀 Judging character Part 3 Part 1 Part 2
7️⃣ naive /naɪˈiːv/ adjective
📖 not having much experience of how complicated life is, so that you trust people too much and believe that good things will always happen
🏷 Jim can be so naive sometimes.
🏷 It would be naive to think that this could solve all the area’s problems straight away.
8️⃣ cynical /ˈsɪnɪkəl/ adjective
📖 unwilling to believe that people have good, honest, or sincere reasons for doing something
📌 cynical about
🏷 The public is cynical about election promises.
🏷 I think movie stars just do charity work to get publicity - but maybe I'm too cynical.
9️⃣ be cruel to be kind phrase
📖 to do something to someone that will make them upset or unhappy in order to help them in another way
🏷 George did not like being firm with Lennie but he knew that he had to be cruel to be kind.
🏷 You've got to be cruel to be kind, and dismantling the Dome would be the best solution for everybody.
#vocabulary #v222
@EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
Daily Dare №44. 40 Climbers
Work out daily with masters and learn words and expressions connected with sport.
#dailydare #realteam
@EngMasters
@IELTSwMasters
Work out daily with masters and learn words and expressions connected with sport.
#dailydare #realteam
@EngMasters
@IELTSwMasters
💬Denoscription: What is the true object of Don Quixote’s quest? I find that unanswerable. What are Hamlet’s authentic motives? We are not permitted to know.
#Novel11
@EngMasters
@IELTSwMasters
#Novel11
@EngMasters
@IELTSwMasters
♈ Vocabulary class
💥💥 jovial /ˈdʒoʊviəl/ adjective
Ⓜ (of a person) friendly and in a good mood, or (of a situation) enjoyable because of being friendly and pleasant
✅ a jovial time/evening/chat
✳ He seemed a very jovial guy.
✨ joviality noun [ U ]
✨ jovially adverb
🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄
💥💥 stoic /ˈstoʊɪk/ adjective also stoical
Ⓜ determined not to complain or show your feelings, especially when something bad happens to you
✳ We knew she must be in pain, despite her stoic attitude.
✨ stoic noun [ C ]
✨ stoically adverb
💢 Synonyms: forbearing, long-suffering, patient, tolerant
🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄
💥💥 hideous /ˈhɪdiəs/ adjective
Ⓜ extremely ugly or bad
✳ She wears the most hideous colour combinations you could ever imagine.
✨ hideousness noun [ U ]
✨ hideously adverb
💢 synonyms: ugly, unsightly, disgusting
#vocabulary #v223
@EngMasters @QuizMasters
💥💥 jovial /ˈdʒoʊviəl/ adjective
Ⓜ (of a person) friendly and in a good mood, or (of a situation) enjoyable because of being friendly and pleasant
✅ a jovial time/evening/chat
✳ He seemed a very jovial guy.
✨ joviality noun [ U ]
✨ jovially adverb
🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄
💥💥 stoic /ˈstoʊɪk/ adjective also stoical
Ⓜ determined not to complain or show your feelings, especially when something bad happens to you
✳ We knew she must be in pain, despite her stoic attitude.
✨ stoic noun [ C ]
✨ stoically adverb
💢 Synonyms: forbearing, long-suffering, patient, tolerant
🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄
💥💥 hideous /ˈhɪdiəs/ adjective
Ⓜ extremely ugly or bad
✳ She wears the most hideous colour combinations you could ever imagine.
✨ hideousness noun [ U ]
✨ hideously adverb
💢 synonyms: ugly, unsightly, disgusting
#vocabulary #v223
@EngMasters @QuizMasters
---------------------------
📚 English grammar in use
---------------------------
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English With Masters
🏵Two friends talk about happiness. 🏵Listen to the dialogue and send the noscript to @EngMW_bot with hashtag #b9 ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ ➖ #beginner #b9 #listening @EngMasters #RealTeam @IELTSwMASTERS
📜Here you are the noscript
A: "Life's so boring."
B: "Well, most of the time it is, I guess."
A: "What do you think will make you happy?"
B: "I think money will make me happy."
A: "You heard people say that money doesn't guarantee happiness."
B: "It will for me. Then I can do all the things I want to do."
A: "You'll get bored eventually."
B: "Then I can find something new to do. If I don't have to worry about money, then I don't have to work."
A: "That's true, I guess. If I didn't have to work, I think I would be happy."
B: "You see... money doesn't equal happiness, but it takes away a lot of responsibilities."
______
#b9 #beginner #listening @EngMasters #RealTeam
@IELTSwMasters
A: "Life's so boring."
B: "Well, most of the time it is, I guess."
A: "What do you think will make you happy?"
B: "I think money will make me happy."
A: "You heard people say that money doesn't guarantee happiness."
B: "It will for me. Then I can do all the things I want to do."
A: "You'll get bored eventually."
B: "Then I can find something new to do. If I don't have to worry about money, then I don't have to work."
A: "That's true, I guess. If I didn't have to work, I think I would be happy."
B: "You see... money doesn't equal happiness, but it takes away a lot of responsibilities."
______
#b9 #beginner #listening @EngMasters #RealTeam
@IELTSwMasters
♨️Today's Idioms♨️
🦋 #Lesson10Part3
Part1
Part2
✅(To) Roll up one's sleeves:
🌸To prepare to work.
✅ (to) jump the gun :
🌸to start doing something too soon or ahead of everybody else.
✅(to) figure out:
🌸to solve; to determine.
✅ballpark figure:
🌸an approximate number.
✅(to) sit tight :
🌸 to wait patiently.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
#idiom #i90 #SELA
@EngMasters #RealTeam
@IELTSwMasters
🦋 #Lesson10Part3
Part1
Part2
✅(To) Roll up one's sleeves:
🌸To prepare to work.
✅ (to) jump the gun :
🌸to start doing something too soon or ahead of everybody else.
✅(to) figure out:
🌸to solve; to determine.
✅ballpark figure:
🌸an approximate number.
✅(to) sit tight :
🌸 to wait patiently.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
#idiom #i90 #SELA
@EngMasters #RealTeam
@IELTSwMasters
Lesson10Part3
@EngMasters
#lesson10Part3
❤️the pronunciation of today's idioms❤️
#idiom #i90 #SELA
@EngMasters #RealTeam @IELTSwMasters
❤️the pronunciation of today's idioms❤️
#idiom #i90 #SELA
@EngMasters #RealTeam @IELTSwMasters
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English With Masters
❣Idiom quiz ❣ 🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅 #idiom #q32 @EngMasters Write down your answers in comments 👇🏻
❣️ Here you are the answers:
1/ b) on
2/ a) back
3/ b) around
4/ c) cold
5/ a) into
6/ c) by
7/ b) of
8/ a) give
🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅
#idiom #q32 #RealTeam
#quiz @EngMasters
@IELTSwMasters
1/ b) on
2/ a) back
3/ b) around
4/ c) cold
5/ a) into
6/ c) by
7/ b) of
8/ a) give
🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅🔅
#idiom #q32 #RealTeam
#quiz @EngMasters
@IELTSwMasters
Common Mistakes in English
➖➖➖🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸➖➖➖
Miscellaneous Example
➖➖➖🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸➖➖➖
🗂using the objective case after the verb to be .
❌Don’t say : It was him .
✅ Say : It was he .
➖➿➖➿➖➿➖➿
⭐️ The pronoun coming after the verb TO BE must be in the nominative case ,and not in the objective in written composition . However ,the objective case is now usually used in conversation ; IT’s me ,It was him/her/them,etc .
🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧
#Misused_Forms
#realteam #MF_56
@engmasters
@IELTSwMasters
➖➖➖🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸➖➖➖
Miscellaneous Example
➖➖➖🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸➖➖➖
🗂using the objective case after the verb to be .
❌Don’t say : It was him .
✅ Say : It was he .
➖➿➖➿➖➿➖➿
⭐️ The pronoun coming after the verb TO BE must be in the nominative case ,and not in the objective in written composition . However ,the objective case is now usually used in conversation ; IT’s me ,It was him/her/them,etc .
🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧
#Misused_Forms
#realteam #MF_56
@engmasters
@IELTSwMasters
Today's phrasal verbs are:
#Phrasal_verbs #npvc81
#realteam
@engmasters @IELTSwMasters
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Forwarded from English With Masters (Ajnadeen)
🌼Today's Idioms 🌼
♨️Leopards never change their spots♨️
✅Meaning:
❗️People can't change basic aspects of their character, especially negative ones.❗️
✅Example:
❗️I doubt very much that marriage will change Chris for the better. A leopard can't change its spots.❗️
〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰
♨️Bull in a china shop♨️
✅Meaning :
❗️To be extremely clumsy.
✅Example :
❗️Whenever Roy is in the kitchen he breaks
something, so his mother says that he's
like a bull in a china shop❗️
〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰
♨️crocodile tears ♨️
✅Meaning :
❗️False or fake tears.❗️
✅Example :
❗️Peter felI down but did not hurt himself. He
cried crocodile tears only because he wanted his dad to buy him something.❗️
〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰
#idiom #i24
#RealTeam @EngMasters
♨️Leopards never change their spots♨️
✅Meaning:
❗️People can't change basic aspects of their character, especially negative ones.❗️
✅Example:
❗️I doubt very much that marriage will change Chris for the better. A leopard can't change its spots.❗️
〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰
♨️Bull in a china shop♨️
✅Meaning :
❗️To be extremely clumsy.
✅Example :
❗️Whenever Roy is in the kitchen he breaks
something, so his mother says that he's
like a bull in a china shop❗️
〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰
♨️crocodile tears ♨️
✅Meaning :
❗️False or fake tears.❗️
✅Example :
❗️Peter felI down but did not hurt himself. He
cried crocodile tears only because he wanted his dad to buy him something.❗️
〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰
#idiom #i24
#RealTeam @EngMasters