🔘📌Agree with/about/that/on/to
🔗1. Agree with
■We agree with a person, an opinion or a policy. To agree with something is to think that it is the right thing to do. To agree with somebody is to think that they are doing or saying the right thing.
📝
◇I agree with you.
◇I entirely agree with your opinion that smoking must be banned.
◇I could not agree with those nasty remarks she made about the unemployed.
◇I do not agree with their aggressive sales policy.
■You can use an -ing form after agree with.
◇As a concerned parent, I agree with increasingthe legal drinking age. (NOT I agree increasing the legal drinking age.)
◇I agree with providing free education to the poor.
🔗2. Agree about
■We agree about a subject of discussion.
📝
◇We agree about most things.
◇They were quarreling the whole time they were together because they could not agree about anything.
🔗3. Agree can be followed by a that-clause.
📝
◇We all agree that poverty must be eradicated.
◇They agreed that the money should be equally divided among the four brothers.
🔗4. Agree on
■We agree on a matter for decision.
📝
◇The ministers all agree on the need for building better infrastructure in the city.
◇They could not agree on a date.
🔗5. Agree to
■To agree to do something is to express your willingness to do it.
📝
◇The police inspector agreed to look into the matter.
◇He agreed to feed the dogs.
In the end I agreed to clean the room.
___
@engmasters #realteam
#Eng_USAG #9Usag
🔗1. Agree with
■We agree with a person, an opinion or a policy. To agree with something is to think that it is the right thing to do. To agree with somebody is to think that they are doing or saying the right thing.
📝
Examples ◇I agree with you.
◇I entirely agree with your opinion that smoking must be banned.
◇I could not agree with those nasty remarks she made about the unemployed.
◇I do not agree with their aggressive sales policy.
■You can use an -ing form after agree with.
◇As a concerned parent, I agree with increasingthe legal drinking age. (NOT I agree increasing the legal drinking age.)
◇I agree with providing free education to the poor.
🔗2. Agree about
■We agree about a subject of discussion.
📝
Examples ◇We agree about most things.
◇They were quarreling the whole time they were together because they could not agree about anything.
🔗3. Agree can be followed by a that-clause.
📝
Examples ◇We all agree that poverty must be eradicated.
◇They agreed that the money should be equally divided among the four brothers.
🔗4. Agree on
■We agree on a matter for decision.
📝
Examples ◇The ministers all agree on the need for building better infrastructure in the city.
◇They could not agree on a date.
🔗5. Agree to
■To agree to do something is to express your willingness to do it.
📝
Examples ◇The police inspector agreed to look into the matter.
◇He agreed to feed the dogs.
In the end I agreed to clean the room.
___
@engmasters #realteam
#Eng_USAG #9Usag
Today's phrasal verbs are:
✅ #Phrasal_verbs #npvc89
✅ @engmasters @IELTSwMasters
😷 Hack up👯♀️ Hack around😫 Hack off
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🔤 Study activity - Eloquence (writing) 🔤
🆒 Choose the best words to communicate your tone and meaning;
📓 Master new words and expand your vocabulary;
🎤 Find the right word when speaking in professional settings.
❗️Here is given 3️⃣ rounds, for each round you have to recall words you know or heard of corresponding to the bold word in a sentence and given reproach.
🔆 Recall as many words as you can without looking up anywhere, and send your answers to our bot: @EngMW_bot Admins will check the words and correct if they don't conform. Good luck :)
⭕️ Round 1. Be more extreme
"The symphony delivered a(n) 'long' performance".
e.g. lengthened.
⭕️ Round 2. Be more critical
"You did a(n) 'poor' job on the report".
e.g. low.
⭕️ Round 3. Be more negative
"After missing the last shot, the losing team's players felt 'bad'."
e.g. awful.
_________________________________________
#studyactivity #30ME #realteam @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
🆒 Choose the best words to communicate your tone and meaning;
📓 Master new words and expand your vocabulary;
🎤 Find the right word when speaking in professional settings.
❗️Here is given 3️⃣ rounds, for each round you have to recall words you know or heard of corresponding to the bold word in a sentence and given reproach.
🔆 Recall as many words as you can without looking up anywhere, and send your answers to our bot: @EngMW_bot Admins will check the words and correct if they don't conform. Good luck :)
⭕️ Round 1. Be more extreme
"The symphony delivered a(n) 'long' performance".
e.g. lengthened.
⭕️ Round 2. Be more critical
"You did a(n) 'poor' job on the report".
e.g. low.
⭕️ Round 3. Be more negative
"After missing the last shot, the losing team's players felt 'bad'."
e.g. awful.
_________________________________________
#studyactivity #30ME #realteam @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
English With Masters pinned «🔘📌Agree with/about/that/on/to 🔗1. Agree with ■We agree with a person, an opinion or a policy. To agree with something is to think that it is the right thing to do. To agree with somebody is to think that they are doing or saying the right thing. 📝 Examples…»
Forwarded from English With Masters (EWM bot)
🌴 SLANG 🌴
✔️Cowboy Up
📚Meaning- Get tough.A slang phrase referenced to urge someone to get tougher or stronger; often used in reply to someone who is whining and sounding like a baby.
〰🦋〰
〰🌸
Mohsen: "It's too cold to go out and practice.
Zohre: Cowboy up, you big baby!"
#slang
#realteam
@EngMasters
✔️Cowboy Up
📚Meaning- Get tough.A slang phrase referenced to urge someone to get tougher or stronger; often used in reply to someone who is whining and sounding like a baby.
〰🦋〰
〰🌸
Mohsen: "It's too cold to go out and practice.
Zohre: Cowboy up, you big baby!"
#slang
#realteam
@EngMasters
🔴🎶⚜PRONUNCIATION⚜🎶🔴
*An elephant took a bath in a river and was walking on the road. When it neared a bridge, it saw a pig fully soaked in mud coming from the opposite direction. The elephant quietly moved to one side, allowed the dirty pig to pass and then continued its onward journey.*
*The unclean pig later spoke to its friends in arrogance, “See how big I am; even the elephant was afraid of me and moved to one side to let me pass”.*
*On hearing this, some elephants questioned their friend, the reason for its action. Was it out of fear?*
*The elephant smiled and replied, “I could have easily crushed the pig under my leg, but I was clean and the pig was very dirty. By crushing it, my leg will become dirty and I wanted to avoid it. Hence, I moved aside.”*
*_This story reveals :_*
_*Realized souls will avoid contact with negativity not out of fear, but out of desire to keep away from impurity though they are strong enough to destroy the impurity._*
_*You need not react to every opinion, every comment, or every situation._*
_*Kick the drama and keep going ahead_*
*Choose your battles wisely... Not everything deserves Ur time and attention*
🔴To get more benefit from the daily free classes u can join our group😎😎😎👇👇👇
https://news.1rj.ru/str/joinchat/B9ka6lFhkcHQxrus20gN8g
🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸
🔴"Check the #timetable to see the classes we present."
#pronunciation
@EngMasters
@IELTSwMasters
*An elephant took a bath in a river and was walking on the road. When it neared a bridge, it saw a pig fully soaked in mud coming from the opposite direction. The elephant quietly moved to one side, allowed the dirty pig to pass and then continued its onward journey.*
*The unclean pig later spoke to its friends in arrogance, “See how big I am; even the elephant was afraid of me and moved to one side to let me pass”.*
*On hearing this, some elephants questioned their friend, the reason for its action. Was it out of fear?*
*The elephant smiled and replied, “I could have easily crushed the pig under my leg, but I was clean and the pig was very dirty. By crushing it, my leg will become dirty and I wanted to avoid it. Hence, I moved aside.”*
*_This story reveals :_*
_*Realized souls will avoid contact with negativity not out of fear, but out of desire to keep away from impurity though they are strong enough to destroy the impurity._*
_*You need not react to every opinion, every comment, or every situation._*
_*Kick the drama and keep going ahead_*
*Choose your battles wisely... Not everything deserves Ur time and attention*
🔴To get more benefit from the daily free classes u can join our group😎😎😎👇👇👇
https://news.1rj.ru/str/joinchat/B9ka6lFhkcHQxrus20gN8g
🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸
🔴"Check the #timetable to see the classes we present."
#pronunciation
@EngMasters
@IELTSwMasters
Telegram
attach 📎
English With Masters pinned «🌴 SLANG 🌴 ✔️Cowboy Up 📚Meaning- Get tough.A slang phrase referenced to urge someone to get tougher or stronger; often used in reply to someone who is whining and sounding like a baby. 〰🦋〰 〰🌸 Mohsen: "It's too cold to go out and practice.…»
---------------------------
📚 English grammar in use
---------------------------
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♨️ Today's idioms ♨️
🦋 #lesson12part3
Part1 Part2
✅to help out:
🌸to help ,to lend a hand.
🔅Amber offered to help out in the kitchen by chopping nuts.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
✅ for heaven's sake:
🌸A way of showing surprise ,outrage, or impatience.
🔅hurry up for heaven's sake ! You 're going to be late for school.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
✅ like pulling teeth:
🌸very difficult.
🔅It's like pulling teeth getting Max to talk about his girlfriend.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
✅ Never mind :
🌸 don't worry ,forget it.
🔅Never mind what your friend says, you need to do what you think is right.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
#idiom #i96 #SELA
@EngMasters #RealTeam
@IELTSwMasters
🦋 #lesson12part3
Part1 Part2
✅to help out:
🌸to help ,to lend a hand.
🔅Amber offered to help out in the kitchen by chopping nuts.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
✅ for heaven's sake:
🌸A way of showing surprise ,outrage, or impatience.
🔅hurry up for heaven's sake ! You 're going to be late for school.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
✅ like pulling teeth:
🌸very difficult.
🔅It's like pulling teeth getting Max to talk about his girlfriend.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
✅ Never mind :
🌸 don't worry ,forget it.
🔅Never mind what your friend says, you need to do what you think is right.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
#idiom #i96 #SELA
@EngMasters #RealTeam
@IELTSwMasters
🔰 Vocabulary class
🌀 Expressing your emotions Part 2 Part 1
4️⃣ pour something ↔️ out phrasal verb
📖 if you pour out your thoughts, feelings etc, you tell someone all about them, especially because you feel very unhappy
🏷 She poured out all her troubles to him.
🏷 I had no idea Kay was so unhappy until she poured out her soul to me last night.
📌 pour out your heart/soul (=tell someone all your feelings, including your most secret ones)
5️⃣ innermost /ˈɪnəməʊst $ -nərmoʊst/ adjective [only before noun]
📖 your innermost feelings, desires etc are your most personal and secret ones
🏷 She works with emotionally disturbed people, teaching them to express their innermost feelings through poetry.
🏷 He's not the kind of person to reveal his innermost secrets, even to his closest friends.
6️⃣ guarded /ˈɡɑːdɪd $ ˈɡɑːr-/ adjective
📖 not giving very much information or showing your feelings about something
📌 SYN cautious
🏷 The minister was quite guarded in his comments.
🏷 He gave the proposal a guarded welcome.
#vocabulary #v230
@EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
🌀 Expressing your emotions Part 2 Part 1
4️⃣ pour something ↔️ out phrasal verb
📖 if you pour out your thoughts, feelings etc, you tell someone all about them, especially because you feel very unhappy
🏷 She poured out all her troubles to him.
🏷 I had no idea Kay was so unhappy until she poured out her soul to me last night.
📌 pour out your heart/soul (=tell someone all your feelings, including your most secret ones)
5️⃣ innermost /ˈɪnəməʊst $ -nərmoʊst/ adjective [only before noun]
📖 your innermost feelings, desires etc are your most personal and secret ones
🏷 She works with emotionally disturbed people, teaching them to express their innermost feelings through poetry.
🏷 He's not the kind of person to reveal his innermost secrets, even to his closest friends.
6️⃣ guarded /ˈɡɑːdɪd $ ˈɡɑːr-/ adjective
📖 not giving very much information or showing your feelings about something
📌 SYN cautious
🏷 The minister was quite guarded in his comments.
🏷 He gave the proposal a guarded welcome.
#vocabulary #v230
@EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
🔘All📌
🔗1. All refers to three or more items. It is used mostly before plural and uncountable nouns.
◇All children need love.
◇I love all music.
◇All the invitees turned up.
■When all is followed by a plural noun, the verb is normally plural. After an uncountable noun, we use a singular verb.
◇All cheese contains fat.
◇All the lights were out.
■All + noun is not normally used as the subject of a negative verb. We more often use the structure not all + noun + affirmative verb.
◇Not all birds can sing. (NOT All birds cannot sing.)
🔗2. All and All of
■Before a noun with no determiner (possessives, articles and demonstratives) we use all.
◇All children need love.
◇All cheese contains fat.
◇All lights were out.
■Before a noun with a determiner (the, my, this etc.), all and all of are both possible.
◇All the lights were out.
◇All of the lights were out.
◇I have invited all my friends to my birthday party.
◇I have invited all of my friends to my birthday party.
■Before a personal pronoun (us, them etc.) we useall of + object form.
◇All of us love music. (NOT All us love music)
◇I have invited all of them. (NOT I have invited all them.)
🔗3. All with nouns and pronouns
■All can modify nouns and pronouns. We normally place it before the noun/pronoun.
◇I have invited all (of) my friends.
◇All of us love music.
◇I love all of you.
◇All of us are going to the movies.
■We can put all after pronouns used as objects.
◇I love you all. (= I love all of you.)
◇Give my love to them all. (= Give my love to all of them.)
◇I have made you all something to eat. (= I have made all of you something to eat.)
○Note that all cannot be put after pronouns used as subject complements.
◇Is that all of them? (NOT Is that them all?)
🔗4. All with verbs
■When all refers to the subject of a clause, it can go with the verb.
When the verb consists of just one word, and that word is not a form of be (is, am, are, was, were), all is placed before the verb.
◇They all came. (All + other verb)
◇We all love music. (All + other verb)
■When the verb is a form of be, all is placed after it.
◇You are all welcome. (be + all)
◇We were all invited. (be + all)
■When there are two auxiliary verbs, all goes after the first.
◇They have all gone home. (Auxiliary verb + all + other verb)
◇They have all been told. (Auxiliary verb + all + auxiliary verb + other verb)
○Note that these meanings can also be expressed by using all (of) + noun/pronoun.
♧All of them came.
♧All of us love music.
♧All of you are welcome.
♧All of us have been invited.
♧All of them have gone home.
______________________________
@engmasters #realteam
#Eng_USAG #10Usag
🔗1. All refers to three or more items. It is used mostly before plural and uncountable nouns.
◇All children need love.
◇I love all music.
◇All the invitees turned up.
■When all is followed by a plural noun, the verb is normally plural. After an uncountable noun, we use a singular verb.
◇All cheese contains fat.
◇All the lights were out.
■All + noun is not normally used as the subject of a negative verb. We more often use the structure not all + noun + affirmative verb.
◇Not all birds can sing. (NOT All birds cannot sing.)
🔗2. All and All of
■Before a noun with no determiner (possessives, articles and demonstratives) we use all.
◇All children need love.
◇All cheese contains fat.
◇All lights were out.
■Before a noun with a determiner (the, my, this etc.), all and all of are both possible.
◇All the lights were out.
◇All of the lights were out.
◇I have invited all my friends to my birthday party.
◇I have invited all of my friends to my birthday party.
■Before a personal pronoun (us, them etc.) we useall of + object form.
◇All of us love music. (NOT All us love music)
◇I have invited all of them. (NOT I have invited all them.)
🔗3. All with nouns and pronouns
■All can modify nouns and pronouns. We normally place it before the noun/pronoun.
◇I have invited all (of) my friends.
◇All of us love music.
◇I love all of you.
◇All of us are going to the movies.
■We can put all after pronouns used as objects.
◇I love you all. (= I love all of you.)
◇Give my love to them all. (= Give my love to all of them.)
◇I have made you all something to eat. (= I have made all of you something to eat.)
○Note that all cannot be put after pronouns used as subject complements.
◇Is that all of them? (NOT Is that them all?)
🔗4. All with verbs
■When all refers to the subject of a clause, it can go with the verb.
When the verb consists of just one word, and that word is not a form of be (is, am, are, was, were), all is placed before the verb.
◇They all came. (All + other verb)
◇We all love music. (All + other verb)
■When the verb is a form of be, all is placed after it.
◇You are all welcome. (be + all)
◇We were all invited. (be + all)
■When there are two auxiliary verbs, all goes after the first.
◇They have all gone home. (Auxiliary verb + all + other verb)
◇They have all been told. (Auxiliary verb + all + auxiliary verb + other verb)
○Note that these meanings can also be expressed by using all (of) + noun/pronoun.
♧All of them came.
♧All of us love music.
♧All of you are welcome.
♧All of us have been invited.
♧All of them have gone home.
______________________________
@engmasters #realteam
#Eng_USAG #10Usag
🐂 Special words for the male and female of some animals 🐄
Previous lessons:
https://news.1rj.ru/str/EngMasters/3768
https://news.1rj.ru/str/EngMasters/3788
#beginner #Vocabulary @EngMasters #basics @IELTSwMasters
Previous lessons:
https://news.1rj.ru/str/EngMasters/3768
https://news.1rj.ru/str/EngMasters/3788
#beginner #Vocabulary @EngMasters #basics @IELTSwMasters
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