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EVERYDAY GRAMMAR TV
EPISODES
ABOUT
Everyday Grammar: The Past perfect Tense
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زبان انگلیسی.‌‌. با کمک ما معلم انگلیسی خود باشید
از منابع ارزشمند آموزش انگلیسی ما استفاده کنید
نمونه ها را با لمس هر عدد ببینید
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

‌11. 12. 13. 14.

#گرامر_ساده
📘 کاربرد have to برای بیان اجبار یا ضرورت
بیان اجبار توسط Have to
در زبان انگلیسی برای بیان اجبار و چیزی که انجام آن ضروری هست از Have to استفاده می کنیم. توجه کنید که این اجبار باید از طرف یک شخص یا یک شرایط خارجی ایجاد شده باشد مثل رییس شما در محل کار.
Have/has to + simple form of verb ➡️ Present
*⃣ به مثال های زیر توجه کنید:
✅ I have to take this book back to the library.
✅ We have to finish now as somebody else needs this room.
❎ دقت کنید در هیچ یک از مثال های بالا این اجباری که از آن صحبت شده نظر یا ایده ی فاعل جمله نیست
بلکه این اجبار از طرف شخص و یا شرایط خارجی به او تحمیل شده است.
به اجبارهایی که احتمالا در محل کار شما یا دوستانتون هست توجه کنید:
1⃣ My friend has to wear a tie to work.
2⃣ I have to be at work at 7 a.m.
3⃣ He has to give a report to his boss every Monday
4⃣ She has to inform her boss whenever she cannot go to work.
5⃣ They have to have short haircut
*⃣ بیان عدم اجبار توسط Don’t have to
زمانی که Have to بصورت منفی استفاده میشه، به معنی این هست که “اجباری وجود نداره”. به این نکته خیلی خوب توجه کنید که خیلیا با فکر کردن به فارسی فکر می کنن که Don’t have to میشه “نباید”! که اصلا اینطور نیست.
برای مثال اگر بگیم،
*⃣ We don’t have to wear a tie to work
منظور این هست که اجباری وجود نداره برای پوشیدن کراوات ولی اگر هم بپوشیم کسی جلومون رو نمی گیره.
We don’t have to go to work on Sundays.
In Iran, most clerks don’t have to wear a uniform.
You don’t have to be perfect at your job from the beginning

📘 #تفاوت بین See و Watch و Look
#گرامر_ساده
❇️ این سه فعل در نگاه اول هم معنی اند که البته اصلا اینطور نیست و در مورد کاربردشان باید دقت کرد.

🌴نگاه کردن [Look]
✍To look at something for a reason, with an intention.
نظر افکندن به چیزی به دلیل خاص به منظور و مقصود خاصی.

🔴 مثال:
✍Look at that strange man.
به آن مرد غریبه نگاه کن.
✍ bLook at the pictures I took on holiday.
به آن عکس که من در تعطیلات گرفته‌ام نگاه کن.

🌴دیدن [See]
✍ To see something that comes into our sight that we weren't looking for.
دیدن اتفاقی و گذر چیزی از جلوی چشم که به آن توجه زیادی نداشتیم.

🔴مثال:
✍ Did you see that bird? I wasn’t looking for it, it just appeared.
آن پرنده را دیدی؟ نگاه نمیکردم (انتظارش را نداشتم) یک دفعه ظاهر شد.
✍I saw you driving to work today.
امروز تو را در حال رانندگی به محل کار (اتفاقی) دیدم.

🌴تماشا کردن [Watch]
✍To look at something carefully, usually at something which is moving.
با دقت نگاه کردن و نظاره کردن به چیزی که معمولا در حال حرکت است.

🔴مثال:
✍the TV doesn’t move, but you watch the moving images carefully.
تلویزیون حرکت نمیکند اما تو تصاویر متحرک را با دقت تماشا میکنی.
✍Watch here you are going! You almost stepped on my foot!
اینجا را تماشا کن چه‌کار کردی! از روی پای من رد شدی!
.

آدم متاسف میشه که برخی بی ادبها در دولت به این راحتی به مردم ایران توهین میکنند .
کجای جهان برای تزریق واکسن کرونا پول میگیرن . توهین به شعور مردم چقدر
مدرسه مکالمه

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⠀ ⠀⠀ ⠀⠀ ⠀⠀ ⠀⠀⠀ ⠀⠀⠀⠀ یک جایگزین مناسب برای
I CAN
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نمونه های خود آموزش انگلیسی را با لمس هر عدد ببینید
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

‌11. 12. 13. 14.

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At least
کاربرد و چند جمله در مورد At least در انگلیسی را اینجا بیاموزید

anyway; a minimum of, no fewer (or less) than; the good thing is that
🔶 به هر حال، خوبیش به اینه که، حداقل، لااقل، دست کم، هيچ نباشد

✳️ We've run out of coffee, but at least we still have tea.
✳️ قهوه مون تموم شده ولی لااقل چای هنوز داریم.

✳️ Tracy can't afford to buy a car, but at least she has a good bicycle.
✳️ تریسی توانایی خرید ماشین نداره، اما خوبیش به اینه که دوچرخه خوبی داره.

✳️ I spend at least two hours every night on my studies.
✳️ هر شب لااقل دو ساعت درس می خوانم.

✳️ Mike claims that he drinks at least a jug of water everyday.
✳️ مایک ادعا می کند که روزانه حداقل یک پارچ آب می خورد.

✳️ At least let me say goodbye to him.
✳️ لااقل بگذارید با او خداحافظی کنم.

✳️ It will take you at least 20 minutes to get there.
✳️ حداقل بیست دقیقه طول می کشد تا تو به آنجا برسی.
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نمونه های خود آموزش انگلیسی را با لمس هر عدد ببینید
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

‌11. 12. 13. 14.

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⠀ ⠀⠀ ⠀⠀ ⠀⠀ ⠀⠀do⠀ ⠀⠀⠀⠀ ده کالوکیشن با
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نمونه های خود آموزش انگلیسی را با لمس هر عدد ببینید
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

‌11. 12. 13. 14.

برای استفاده از پراکسی اینجا👈 کلیک کنید. و میتوانید با خاموش کردن فیلتر شکن از تلگرام استفاده کنید.

#گرامر_ساده کاربرد Many و Much و کلمات هم‌خانواده آن‌ها جداول جمع بندی کاربرد‌های Many و Much و Few و Little

۳۰ کاربرد رایج فعل get
⁨17 ژوئن، 2021⁩ توسط ⁨مدرسه مکالمه⁩
h

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#تقویت_تلفظ
#درسته که شرایط ادمها با هم فرق داره بعضی ها بدون اینکه کاری بکنند همه چی دارن ولی این دلیل نمیشه که تو تنبلی کنی خب فرق کسی که روزی نیم ساعت وقت میزاره زبان یاد بگیره و کسی که روزی چهار ساعت وقت میزاره زیاده .
👇😭😭😭
کاری نکن ده سال دیگه بگی ده سال تلاش کردم زبان خوندم نمیتونم انگلیسی‌ حرف بزنم آقا یا خانم روزی نیم ساعت👉
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نمونه ها را با لمس هر عدد ببینید
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

‌11. 12. 13. 14.

ده کلیب آموزش مکالمه همزمان دو زبان برای کودکان و نوجوانان ارزشمند و بسیار مفید
انگلیسی - فرانسه
انگلیسی - کره ای
انگلیسی - اسپانیایی
هر مجموعه بطور جدا گان 30 هزار تومان برای دریافت هر مجموعه با آیدی ادمین @L_e_c پیام دهید پس از واریز و ثبت سفارش ویدیو ها 24 ساعت بعد بصورت تلگرامی به آیدی شما ارسال میشود.
فرصت را از فرزندان خود دریغ نکنید . کافیست این ده جلسه مکالمه ویدیو را ببیند . ذهن کودکان در فراگیری بسیار فعال تر از ما بزرگترهاست . با ما معلم فرزندان خود باشید

Most Useful
Phrasal Verbs in English
Below are some of the most common phrasal verbs in the English language. We organized them alphabetically so they’re easy to find, but you can group them however you want when you’re learning them!

Bring
Bring up — To mention something. (Note: The two parts of this phrasal verb can be separated.)
“Mark was sick and had to miss the party, so please don’t bringit up, I don’t want him to feel bad for missing it.”

Bring on — To cause something to happen, usually something negative. (The two parts of this phrasal verb can be separated by what’s happening.)
“His lung cancer was broughton by years of smoking.”

Bring it on! — To accept a challenge with confidence.
“You want to have a race?Bring it on! I can beat you!”
Cheer on — To support someone by giving them words of encouragement. (Can be separated by the name or pronoun of the person/people being cheered on).
“Andrew was having a bad day, so his girlfriend cheered himup by taking him out for ice cream.”
“I came up with this idea for a TV show about a woman living with her best friend and daughter. I call it ‘Two and a Half Women.’”
To bring up a topic: “I wanted to tell her that I got a new job but the chance never cameup.”
“The police are encouraging people to come forward with any information about the kidnapped girl.”

Cut off — This phrase can be used in several ways, but its general meaning is “to interrupt or stop something.” (Can be separated.)
To stop supplying things to or communicating with someone: “His father is rich but he cuthim off without any money of his own.”

Drop off — To leave something or someone in their destination. (Can be separated by the object being dropped off.)
Fall apart — This phrase means “to break into pieces,” but it can be used to talk about things that are not physical, like a marriage or a person.
“They tried to save their marriage by going to therapy but in the end if fell apartanyway.”

Fall down — To drop to the ground, usually by accident.
“My friend slipped on a banana peel and fell down. I thought that only happened incartoons!”
Fill

Fill (someone) in — To give someone the details about something. (Is usually separated by the person getting filled in).

Get around — To solve a problem by avoiding the main issue. This phrase can also be used very informally to refer to someone who has many sexual partners. As you can imagine, it’s not very nice to say that someone “gets around”!
“Some people know all the different ways to get aroundtax laws.”

Get along (with) — To have a friendly relationship with someone.
“Some people are surprised that I get along with my mother-in-law really well!”

Get up — To stand up, or to wake up.
“I have so much trouble gettingup in the morning that I have to set three alarms.”

Get back to — To return to someone or something. This phrase is often used to say that you will return with an answer to a question or a request at a later time.
“Derek’s coworker wasn’t sure what time the meeting was, so he said he’d get back to him with the time.”

Get back at — To get revenge on someone.
“Her ex-husband took her house so she got back at him by taking his dogs.”
Give

Give out — This phrase can mean to break down or stop working, or to hand out or distribute something.
To stop working: “The city had to rebuild the bridge completely, because it was about to give out and fall down.”
To distribute: “He has a lot of contacts because he gives outhis business card to everyone he meets.”

Give in — To surrender, especially in a fight or argument.
“Ben’s mother gave in and let him stay out late with his friends.”

Give away — To hand things out for free. (Can be separated by the item being given away.)
“When Linda’s cat had kittens, she gave them all away to good homes.”
“After two weeks of trying to build my own table, I gave upand just bought one.”

Go
“Go ahead, explain to me why there is a car on my roof.”

Grow up — To grow up, sometimes used to tell someone to stop acting childish.

Hang on — To keep something.
“When everyone else was getting fired, Paul managed tohang on to his job.”

Hang out — To spend time with someone, casually.
“My friends and I used to hangout in the park after school.”

Hang up — To end a call on the phone, especially if it’s before the other person is ready.
“I was in the middle of a sentence, and he hung up on me! How rude.”

Hold
Hold on — To hold something tightly. This phrase can also be a way of asking someone to wait for a moment.
“You’d better hold on to your hat, it’s windy out there!”

Log out/off — Also used with computers, this phrase means to sign out of your account.
“You should always log out of your accounts when you use a public computer.”

Look out — To watch out for something.
“Look out, there’s a baseball coming your way!”

Pay back — To give someone back money that you owe them. (Can be separated by the person getting paid back.) When it’s written as one word, “payback” means revenge.
“Thanks for getting me lunch when I forgot my wallet at home! I’ll pay you backtomorrow.”

Pay for — This phrase can either mean to give someone money for a particular purpose (like paying for a new car), or to suffer because of something you did.
“He’ll pay for all the problems he caused me by being late today!”
Put

Put out — This phrase can mean to extinguish a fire, or to irritate someone by asking them for a favor. (In the case of annoying someone, can be separated by the person getting annoyed.) Be aware that in very informal slang, this phrase has a more offensive meaning.
To extinguish a fire: “The firefighters managed to put outthe fire before it spread to other houses.”
To irritate someone: “I’d ask you to make me dinner but I don’t want to put you out.”

Put on — To get your clothes or makeup on.
“Every morning she puts onher dress, lipstick, shoes and hat—in that order.”

افعال عبارتی. (Phrasal Verbs)

Take
Take off — This phrase can mean to remove clothing, or to leave for a journey (i.e. planes take offwhen they begin their flights).
“She was very happy when she finally got home and took offher shoes. They had been hurting her feet all day!”

Take out — To remove something, like from a pocket or a bag. This phrase can also mean to take someone on a date. (Can be separated by the item or person being taken out.) The phrase can also mean to remove someone, as in by killing them—but this is probably not something you would need to use in everyday conversation!
To take someone on a date:“He took her out to the most expensive restaurant in the city.”

Warm up (to) — To start liking someone or something more as you spend more time with them, especially if you didn’t really like them in the beginning.
“The new puppy was scared of my husband when we first got him, but he warmed up to him pretty quickly.”

Work
Work out — To exercise.
“I try to work out every morning, by repeatedly lifting a heavy donut to my mouth.”
Work (something) out — To come up with a solution or a compromise with someone.

افعال عبارتی. (Phrasal Verbs)