​​🔰 Vocabulary class
🌀 Strong feelings and reactions Part 3 Part 2 Part 1

7️⃣ hysterical /hɪˈsterɪkəl/ adjective
📖 unable to control your behaviour or emotions because you are very upset, afraid, excited etc
🏷 Janet became hysterical and began screaming.
🏷 Everyone in the studio burst into hysterical laughter.

8️⃣ stunned /stʌnd/ adjective
📖 too surprised or shocked to speak
📌 SYN gobsmacked INF
🏷 Canada was completely stunned by the shooting, for it thinks of itself as a peaceful, gentle nation.
🏷 The audience sat in stunned silence.

9️⃣ appalled /əˈpɔːld $ əˈpɒːld/ adjective
📖 very shocked and upset by something very bad or unpleasant
📌 SYN horrified
📌 appalled by
🏷 I knew everyone in the room was appalled by my behaviour, but I didn't care.
📌appalled at
🏷 He was appalled at how dirty the place was.

#vocabulary #v227
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🎧Listening practice🎧
🇺🇸 #American_accent 🇺🇸

#L132 #listening
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#listening #Script #L132
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🔘Adverbs📌

🔗1. Adverbs are words like tomorrow, daily, badly, once and too. They tell us more about other words, especially verbs.

📝 Examples
◇The child smiled sweetly. (The adverb sweetly modifies the verb smiled.)
◇She walked slowly. (The adverb slowly modifies the verb walked.)
◇He talked politely. (The adverb politely modifies the verb talked.)

🔗2. Sometimes adverbs modify 
adjectives.

📝 Examples
◇It was a very important question. (The adverb very modifies the adjective important.)
◇You are so sweet. (The adverb so modifies the adjective sweet.)

🔗3. Adverbs can also modify other adverbs.

📝 Examples
◇He walked very slowly. (The adverb very modifies the adverb slowly.)
◇She sang extremely well. (The adverb extremely modifies the adverb well.)
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​​♨️Today's Idioms♨️
🦋 #lesson11Part3


✅(To) get the ball rolling:
🌸To get started.

🔆Example:
Let's get the ball rolling on this project. We've only got one week to finish it.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖

✅To drive a hard bargain:
🌸To be tough in negotiating an agreement; to negotiate someone in one's favor.

🔆Examples:
🔰I wanted to pay less for the car, but the salesman drove a hard bargain.

🔰Eric drove a hard bargain and got the company to raise their salary offer by $15,000.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
#idiom #i93 #SELA
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❣the pronunciation of today's idioms❣
#Lesson11Part3
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#Word_of_the_day

📍Witness

#word20 #Real_team
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❣️Idiom quiz ❣️

✅Send your answers to the bot @EngMW_bot

✅the answers will be posted in 48 hours

#idiom #q35 #quiz
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​​🔰 Vocabulary class
🌀 Expressing your emotions Part 1

1️⃣ bottle something ↔️ up phrasal verb
📖 to deliberately not allow yourself to show a strong feeling or emotion
🏷 It is far better to cry than to bottle up your feelings.
🏷 He was a great believer in expressing aggression, not bottling it up.

2️⃣ wear your heart on your sleeve [informal]
📖 to show your true feelings openly
🏷 My father was always very closed off regarding his feelings, so when I had kids, I made a point of wearing my heart on my sleeve with them.
🏷 She simply doesn't wear her heart on her sleeve so it's sometimes difficult to know what she's feeling

3️⃣ vulnerable /ˈvʌlnərəbəl/ adjective
📖 someone who is vulnerable can be easily harmed or hurt
📌 OPP invulnerable
🏷 We work mainly with the elderly and other vulnerable groups.
🏷 Children are most vulnerable to abuse within their own home.

#vocabulary #v228
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🎶 Self Control (Lyric Video)
🔊 Release: 2018
🎭 Genre: Pop
🎧 Mp3

#lyrics #music
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​​✴️Today's idioms :

🦋 #Lesson12part1

✅Like crazy:

🌸with great speed or enthusiasm.

⭕️Ann ran like crazy but still she didnt manage to catch the bus.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖

✅Things are looking up :

🌸things are improving

⭕️ Things are looking up with the economy
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖

✅ to bite off more than one can chew

🌸to take on too much

⭕️Jenifer is having a party for 50 people and she can't even cook she has bitten off more than the can chew.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖

✅To be down in the dumps :

🌸to feel sad ,to be depressed.

🔆 It's easy to feel down in dumps when it's raining outside. 🔆
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖

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♈ Vocabulary class

💥💥 ruminate /ˈruːməneɪt/ verb [ I ]formal

Ⓜ to think carefully and for a long period about something:

✳ She ruminated for weeks about whether to tell him or not.

✨ rumination noun [ C or U ]
✨ ruminative adjective
💢 synonyms: think about, contemplate, ponder

🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄

💥💥 furtive /ˈfɝːt‌ɪv/ adjective

Ⓜ (of people) behaving secretly and often dishonestly, or (of actions) done secretly and often dishonestly:

✳ There was something furtive about his behaviour and I immediately felt suspicious.

✨ furtiveness noun [ U ]
✨ furtively adverb
💢 synonyms: secretive, secret, surreptitious, clandestine, hidden, covert

🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄

💥💥 traumatic /trɑːˈmæt‌ɪk/ adjective

Ⓜ causing severe and lasting emotional shock and pain:

✳ Some of the most disturbed children had witnessed really traumatic things, such as rape and murder.

✨ traumatize verb [ T usually passive ]
✨ trauma noun [ U or C ]
✨ traumatically adverb
💢 synonyms: disturbing, shocking, distressing


#vocabulary #v229
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🎧Listening practice🎧
🇬🇧 #American_accent 🇬🇧

#Listening
#L133
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#Script #listening
#L133 #pdf
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🍏Having milk with cinnamon increases its protein and benefits!
Try it specially for kids and old ppl to strengthen their bones and body!🍎

#health
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‍ 🔴🎵⚜PRONUNCIATION ⚜🎵🔴


HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE REMEMBERED?

About a hundred years ago, a man looked at the morning newspaper and to his surprise and horror, read his name in the obituary column. The news papers had reported the death of the wrong person by mistake.
His first response was shock. Am I here or there? When he regained his composure, his second thought was to find out what people had said about him.
The obituary read, "Dynamite King Dies." And also "He was the merchant of death." This man was the inventor of dynamite and when he read the words "merchant of death," he asked himself a question,
"Is this how I am going to be remembered?"
He got in touch with his feelings and decided that this was not the way he wanted to be remembered.
From that day on, he started working toward peace.
His name was Alfred Nobel and he is remembered today by the Great Nobel Prize.
Just as Alfred Nobel got in touch with his feelings and redefined his values, we should step back and do the same.
What is your legacy?
How would you like to be remembered?
Will you be spoken well of?
Will you be remembered with love and respect?

Tricky word :
⚜Obituary
⚜Obituary column
⚜Regained
⚜Composure
⚜Dynamite
⚜Merchant of death
⚜legacy
⚜Redefined

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🔘Adverbs with two forms📌

🔗1. Dead and Deadly

In certain expressions, the adverb dead is used to mean exactly, completely or very.

📝Examples
◇dead certain, dead slow, dead right, dead drunk etc.
Deadly is an adjective. It means fatal, causing death.
The adverb for this meaning is fatally.

Cyanide is a deadly poison.
She was fatally injured. ( NOT deadly injured)

🔗2. Fine and Finely

The adverb fine means well.
◇‘How are you?’ ‘I am fine.’

The adverb finely is used to talk about small careful adjustments and similar ideas.
◇a finely tuned machine

🔗3. Free and Freely

When used after a verb, the adverb free means without payment.

◇Buy two shirts and get one free.
◇Can I eat free in your restaurant?

Freely means without limit or restriction.
◇Speak freely.

🔗4. Hard and Hardly

The adverb hard means heavily, severely or with difficulty.
◇You must work hard.

Hardly means almost not.
◇I have hardly any money left.

🔗5. Late and Lately

The adverb late has a similar meaning to the adjective late.
Lately means a short time ago and recently.
◇We will be late for dinner.
◇It is getting late.
◇I have not read anything lately.

🔗6. Most and Mostly

Most is the superlative of much. It is used to form superlative adjectives and adverbs.
◇Those who have the most money are not always the happiest.
◇What pleased me most was his helping nature.

In a formal style, most can mean very.
◇This is a most (=very) interesting book.

Mostly means chiefly, generally or in most cases.
◇My friends are mostly non-smokers.

🔗7. Real and Really

In informal American English, real is often used before adjectives and adverbs. It means the same as really.
◇That was real nice. (=really nice)
◇She sings real well. (=really well)

🔗8. Sure and Surely

In an informal style, sure is often used to mean certainly. This is common in American English.

‘Can I borrow your bicycle?’ ‘Sure.’
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