🟦 𝑻𝒚𝒑𝒆𝒔 𝒐f 𝑨𝒅𝒗𝒆𝒓𝒃𝒔 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝑻𝒉𝒆𝒊𝒓 𝑷𝒐𝒔𝒊𝒕𝒊𝒐𝒏𝒔


🔵1. Adverb of Manner
– She sings beautifully.
(gracefully, loudly, softly)
👉 Usually after the verb


🔵2. Adverb of Place
– He looked everywhere for his keys.
(here, there, nearby)
👉 Usually at the end

🔵3. Adverb of Time – We will meet tomorrow.
(yesterday, soon, late)
👉 Usually at the end

🔵4. Adverb of Frequency
– She always arrives early.
(often, sometimes, rarely)
👉 Usually after to be
And
👉Before the main verbs

@ESLPRO
🔵5. Adverb of Degree
– I am very happy today. (extremely, quite, barely)
👉 With verbs and adjectives

🔵6. Adverb of Certainty
– He will definitely come to the party.
(surely, undoubtedly, probably)
👉 Usually before the main verb

🔵7. Comment Adverb
– Honestly, I don’t agree with you.
(fortunately, surprisingly, obviously)
👉 Usually at the beginning

💿
🎧3.16, 🎧3.17
https://t.me/AmericanFile_3rd/1257?single



🔖#AEF4 #U3 #Unit3 #3B
#Grammar #vocabulary
#adverb #position @ESLPRO @Mr_Erfanian1 @AliTavakoli1

☀️#Weather #vocabulary

- General Weather Terms: forecast, climate, temperature, humidity, precipitation

- Extreme Weather: hurricane, tornado, blizzard, heatwave➡️, drought, flood, lightning, thunderstorm

- Weather Adjectives: chilly, freezing, boiling🥵, scorching🥵, humid, damp, foggy, windy, stormy, icy, mild, changeable



😀 🎧4.3. 🎧4.4 🎧4.5
link: https://t.me/AmericanFile_3rd/1273?single

#AEF4 #unit4 #u4 @ESLPRO

🔤🔤🔤4️⃣

🔠 Expressions and phrasal verbs with #take

🟦 Take care of – Look after someone or something.
- She takes care of her younger brother while their parents are at work. ❤️

🟦 Take up – Begin a new activity.
- I’ve decided to take up painting as a new hobby. 🎨

🟦 Take part in – Participate in something.
- We took part in a charity run last weekend. 🏃‍♀️

🟦 Take place – Happen.
- The meeting will take place at 3 PM in the conference room. 🕒

🟦 Take off –
1) For planes: leave the ground;
2) For clothes: remove.
- The plane took off smoothly despite the bad weather. ✈️
- He took off his jacket because it was too warm inside. 🧥

🟦 Take (your) time – Do something slowly, not in a hurry.
- Take your time with the project; there’s no rush. ⏳

🟦 Take after – Be similar to someone.
- She takes after her mother in both looks and personality. 👩‍👧

🟦 Take advantage of – Make use of an opportunity.
- You should take advantage of this discount before it expires. 💰

🟦 Take into account – Consider something when making a decision.
- We need to take into account the weather conditions before planning the trip. ☔

🟦 Take notice of – Pay attention to something.
- She didn’t take notice of the warning signs on the road. ⚠️

🟦 Take pity on – Feel sorry for someone and treat them with sympathy.
- He took pity on the stray dog and gave it some food. 🐶

🟦 Take to somebody – Start to like someone.
- She took to her new coworker immediately. 😊

🟦 Take against – Begin to dislike someone.
- For some reason, he took against his neighbor after their argument. 😠

🟦 Take somebody out – Go somewhere and do something with someone, usually something planned and paid for.
- He took her out for dinner at a fancy restaurant. 🍽️

🟦 Take something out – Remove something from somewhere.
- I took out some money from the ATM before heading to the store. 💵

😀 💿 4.14 Link: https://t.me/AmericanFile_3rd/1283?single


#expression #phrasal verb @ESLPRO
🔖#AEF4 #unit4