✅ 10 Important things your child should learn by age 10 ✅

🤩 #lifestyle #realteam


🖌 @EngMasters 🖌

✅ What Is Intellectual Disability ?

✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅
🤩 #topic #realteam
✈️ @EngMasters

___Improve your pronunciation here 🌐
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig

📖 Longman Common Mistakes in English

⭐ #grammar #book #resources
✈️ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

🖼️ Other ways to say "To be honest!"
⭐️ #other_ways_to_say
✈️ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

___Improve your pronunciation here 📸
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig

The Lovely Bones is the story of a family devastated by a gruesome murder — a murder recounted by the teenage victim. Upsetting, you say? Remarkably, first-time novelist Alice Sebold takes this ...

🎭 Title : Lovely Bones
📕 Genre: Novel
📝 By : Alice Sebold

#story #realteam

📜 @EngMasters 📜
Download in comments 👇🏻

😎Enjoy watching this amazing video with your kids😎

🤩 #kids #basics

📱 @EngMasters

___Improve your grammar here 📸
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig

📱Essential Roots 📱
🔰Strengthen your vocabulary by learning critical word roots. 💪


🔅A word root is the basic unit of meaning to which prefixes and suffixes can be added ❗️


🔰Memorize the following 🔟 word roots to expand your vocabulary:

1️⃣ ANTHROP - human. E.g.: a) anthropology - study of human beings; b) misanthrope - person who dislikes humans.

2️⃣ CHRON - time. Examples: a) chronic - persisting for a long time; b) chronological - arranged in the order of time.

3️⃣ CIV - citizen. E.g.: a) civilization - advanced state of society; b) incivility - state of being rude or unsociable.

4️⃣ DUR - hard. E.g.: a) endure - to suffer patiently; b) durable - able to withstand wear and damage.

5️⃣ LOC - place. E.g.: a) dislocate - to put out of place; b) locale - place where something happens.
6️⃣ MAL - bad. E.g.: a) dismal - gloomy or cheerless; b) malefactor - person who commits a crime.

7️⃣ PHIL - love. E.g.: a) bibliophile - person who loves books; b) philosophy - study of knowledge and truth.

8️⃣ PHON - sound. E.g.: a) cacophonous - having a harsh or loud sound; telephone - instrument for transmitting sound.

9️⃣ PORT - carry. E.g.: a) transport - to move from one place to another; b) porter - person hired to carry baggage.

🔟 SCRIB - write. E.g.: a) scribble - to write or draw carelessly; b) transcribe - to make a written copy.


💢For notes 📝:
✅Word roots are the basic parts of meaning in words and are often derived from Greek and Latin.

✅They can sometimes stand on their own, but their meaning changes when combined with prefixes and suffixes.

✅Learning the meaning of different word roots will help you make educated guesses about the meaning of unfamiliar words, and you'll begin to see commonalities among words that share the same root.


🔰Some common word roots are:

🔅-geo: earth
e.g.: geology

🔅-photo: light
e.g.: photographer

🔅-aud: to hear and listen
e.g.: auditorium

✨ #studyactivity #wordroots #grammar
✈️@EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

🤓 Collective Nouns for Food & Drink.

🧀🍟🌮🍕🍞🥒🌽🧀🥚🥕
🤩 #beginners #vocabulary


🍕 @EngMasters 🍕

​​🔰 Vocabulary class
😀 Personal qualities Part 3 Part2 Part 1

7️⃣ considerate /kənˈsɪdərət/ adjective
🤓 always thinking of what other people need or want and being careful not to upset them
📌 OPP inconsiderate
- it is considerate of somebody (to do something)
🏷 It was very considerate of you to let us know you were going to be late.
- considerate towards
🏷 As a motorist, I try to be considerate towards cyclists.

8️⃣ integrity /ɪnˈteɡrəti/ noun [uncountable]
🤓 the quality of being honest and strong about what you believe to be right
📌 personal/professional/political etc integrity
🏷 Rooney brought dignity and integrity to the profession.
🏷 She is a woman of integrity who has never abandoned her principles for the sake of making money.

9️⃣ pretentious /prɪˈtenʃəs/ adjective
🤓 if someone or something is pretentious, they try to seem more important, intelligent, or high class than they really are in order to be impressive
📌 OPP unpretentious
🏷 So Princeton looked good for college until I met their pretentious admissions rep.
🏷 He has a pretentious style of writing, using four very difficult words where one simple one would do.

⭐️ #vocabulary #v210
📱 @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

​​🇺🇸 Popular american slangs from coast to coast

⛱ Slang From the East Coast

The United States’ historic East Coast contains many major metropolitan hubs, such as New York City, Boston, and Washington D.C., the United States’ capital city.

🦅 Mad – In New York, mad is an intensifier, which is used as an adverb, much like “very” or “extremely”. For example, one could say that English grammar is mad difficult.

😑 Sketchy – A term that originated in Boston but is now used all over the United States, sketchy is a synonym of “suspicious” or “out of place”. It can be used to describe a person or an event. For example, if someone rings your doorbell at midnight, that’s a sketchy situation. And the guy who rang your doorbell is a sketchy person.

🥷 Chiefin’ – This word comes from the United States’ capitol, Washington D.C., and means to steal or to not share. Imagine that you’re getting together with your friends, and everyone brings something to eat or drink — except you. Your friends might say that you’re chiefin’ their stuff.

🏕 Slang From the Midwest
The Midwest, commonly referred to as “America’s Heartland”, is filled with grassy pastures, farmlands, and exceptionally cold winters.

😍 Swag – The word swag actually dates back to the 1500s, when it meant “to move unsteadily”. It was brought back in the 1990s by rappers in Chicago, who used it to describe a confident, stylish attitude. If your friend tells you that you’ve got swag, it’s a compliment.

💸 Balla (BAW-luh) – Detroit, Michigan is one of the most economically depressed cities in the United States. Ironically, it’s also the birthplace of the term balla, which describes somebody who is very wealthy and has a tendency to flaunt that wealth. For instance, if you see somebody wearing a diamond chain and driving a Mercedes, you could describe him as a balla.

👍 You betcha! – In Minnesota, people constantly use this quaint expression to express emphatic agreement. If someone from Minnesota asks you, “Do you want to improve your English?”, you could respond by saying “You betcha!”
 
🏝 Slang From the South
From Disney World to Texan ranches, America’s South is full of character and personality. Southerners enjoy warm winters and a slower pace of life.

😉 Dale (DAH-lay) – Native Spanish speakers who are learning English will surely recognize the interjection dale, which means “okay” or “go ahead”. Popularized by rappers and singers like Pitbull, this Spanish word has become a normal part of the English lexicon in Miami.

🧠 Break Bad – Those who watch Breaking Bad should know that tobreak bad means to partake in illegal activity, generally for the first time. However, the slang has actually been around in New Mexico for years before the popular TV series made it famous worldwide.

👨‍👩‍👧‍👧 Y’all – English lacks an official second-person plural pronoun: “you” refers to both an individual and a group of people. In Texas (and other states in the South), however, there is an unofficial second-person plural pronoun: y’all. You use y’all to address a group of people. Before going out with your friends, you might ask, “Are y’all ready?”

⛱ Slang From the Pacific Southwest/West Coast

🥂 “West Coast, Best Coast” — it’s what proud residents of Washington, Oregon, and California say about their homes along the Pacific Ocean.

🥳 Whale – Las Vegas is known as “Sin City”, and for good reason — it’s full of nightclubs, bars, extravagant shows, and casinos. In Las Vegas, a whale refers to somebody who is going to spend a lot of money at the casino.

🤘 Filthy – Though you might know filthy to mean dirty and gross, in Seattle, it actually means the opposite: something that’s filthy is awesome or very cool. “That’s filthy!” you might say to a friend who just got a promotion at work.

👌 Fo’ shizzle (foe-SHIH-zul)- Those familiar with Snoop Dogg’s music will recognize fo’ shizzle, which is characteristic of Snoop Dogg’s manner of speaking. This common west-coast slang expresses affirmation: it’s a synonym of “definitely” or “for sure”.

🤩 #slang #topic
🔎 @EngMasters
🔎 @IELTSwMasters

🔰Choose the right answer (your reaction is your answer):

♦️These seats are very uncomfortable. I wish we...........traveling first class.

❤️) Are
👏) Were
🔥) Would be
👍) Would've been

🤩 #quiz #q28
📱 @EngMasters
📱 @IELTSwMasters

Common Mistakes in English
➖➖➖🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸➖➖➖
Using the wrong preposition

💬Get rid of, not from .
❌Don’t say : I’ll be glad to get rid from him .
✅️ Say : I’ll be glad to get rid of him.
_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_

💬Glad about , not from Or with .
❌Don’t say : Francis was glad from (Or with) receiving your letter .
✅️ Say : Francis was glad about receiving your letter .
_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_

💬Good at ,not in
❌Don’t say : My sister’s good in maths .
✅️ Say : My sister’s good at maths.
🔔Note 1: bad at ,clever at, quick at, slow at,etc. However weak in “He’s weak in grammar.
🔔 Note 2: he’s good in class means that his conduct is good .
_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_

💬Guard against, not from .
❌Don’t say : You must guard from bad habits .
✅️ Say : You must guard against bad habits .

🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧
#Misused_Forms
#realteam #MF_25
🔎 @engmasters

👚👗 Describing Fashion and Style

#️⃣ #topic #vocabulary
⏩ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters