Forwarded from English Created Resources
Freebie. Snowman Number HUNT
Download a Free PDF Copy β€οΈπ
https://createdres.com/snowman-number-0-10-hunt/
Download a Free PDF Copy β€οΈπ
https://createdres.com/snowman-number-0-10-hunt/
English Created Resources
Snowman Number 0-10 Hunt - English Created Resources
Snowman Number 0-10 Hunt A Snowman Number Hunt is an engaging winter-themed activity that introduces preschool children to early mathematics in a playful and exciting way. At this age, children learn best through hands-on experiences that encourage explorationβ¦
Forwarded from English Grammar
*TWO TWO TWO and TWO*
2οΈβ£2οΈβ£2οΈβ£2οΈβ£2οΈβ£2οΈβ£2οΈβ£
π€Two β number equivalent to the sum of one and one; one less than three;
"two years ago"
π£second β constituting number two in a sequence; coming after the first in time or order;
"he married for a second time"
π€double β adjective: consisting of two equal, identical, or similar parts or things.
"double doors"
π£twice β adverb: two times; on two occasions.
"the earl married twice"
π€twofold β adjective: (two-fold) twice as great or as numerous.
"a twofold increase in the risk"
π£duo β a pair of people or things, especially in music or entertainment.
"the comedy duo Laurel and Hardy"
π€pair β a set of two things used together or regarded as a unit.
"a pair of gloves"
π£Twosome β a group of two persons or things
"those sisters are a constant twosome, going everywhere together"
π€Couple β two people or things of the same sort considered together.
"a couple of girls were playing marbles"
π£dual β consisting of two parts, elements, or aspects.
"their dual role at work and home"
π€two-faced β adjective insincere and deceitful.
"I soon learned that he was two-faced"
πΈπΈπΈπΈπΈπΈ
SV RAMANUJ
2οΈβ£2οΈβ£2οΈβ£2οΈβ£2οΈβ£2οΈβ£2οΈβ£
π€Two β number equivalent to the sum of one and one; one less than three;
"two years ago"
π£second β constituting number two in a sequence; coming after the first in time or order;
"he married for a second time"
π€double β adjective: consisting of two equal, identical, or similar parts or things.
"double doors"
π£twice β adverb: two times; on two occasions.
"the earl married twice"
π€twofold β adjective: (two-fold) twice as great or as numerous.
"a twofold increase in the risk"
π£duo β a pair of people or things, especially in music or entertainment.
"the comedy duo Laurel and Hardy"
π€pair β a set of two things used together or regarded as a unit.
"a pair of gloves"
π£Twosome β a group of two persons or things
"those sisters are a constant twosome, going everywhere together"
π€Couple β two people or things of the same sort considered together.
"a couple of girls were playing marbles"
π£dual β consisting of two parts, elements, or aspects.
"their dual role at work and home"
π€two-faced β adjective insincere and deceitful.
"I soon learned that he was two-faced"
πΈπΈπΈπΈπΈπΈ
SV RAMANUJ
β€10π€©2
*Spotting Errors*
πππππππ
βThe set of same identical twins always confuse their friends and sometimes their professors.
βοΈ The set of *identical* twins always confuse their friends and sometimes their professors.
π°π°π°π°
βEven the strongest men were able to escalade the tower of south region.
βοΈEven the strongest men were able to escalade the tower of *the* south region.
π°π°π°π°
βThe servant tried to scrub the dirt and grime of the floor, but couldn't make it clean again.
βοΈ The servant tried to scrub the dirt and grime *off* the floor, but couldn't make it clean again.
π°π°π°π°
βWhen she reached the station, the train have already left.
βοΈ When she reached the station, the train *had* already left.
π°π°π°π°
βServing as an alternative choice to tea, the pregnant woman drank herbal tonic.
βοΈ Serving as an *alternative* to tea, the pregnant woman drank herbal tonic.
π°π°π°π°π°π°
SV RAMANUJ
πππππππ
βThe set of same identical twins always confuse their friends and sometimes their professors.
βοΈ The set of *identical* twins always confuse their friends and sometimes their professors.
π°π°π°π°
βEven the strongest men were able to escalade the tower of south region.
βοΈEven the strongest men were able to escalade the tower of *the* south region.
π°π°π°π°
βThe servant tried to scrub the dirt and grime of the floor, but couldn't make it clean again.
βοΈ The servant tried to scrub the dirt and grime *off* the floor, but couldn't make it clean again.
π°π°π°π°
βWhen she reached the station, the train have already left.
βοΈ When she reached the station, the train *had* already left.
π°π°π°π°
βServing as an alternative choice to tea, the pregnant woman drank herbal tonic.
βοΈ Serving as an *alternative* to tea, the pregnant woman drank herbal tonic.
π°π°π°π°π°π°
SV RAMANUJ
β€4π2
Forwarded from English Idioms
9 idioms related to books and study
ππππππππππππ
π1. Hit the Books:
πΉMeaning: To study hard.
πΈExamples:
"Finals are next week, so it's time to hit the books."
"I can't go out tonight, I have an important exam on Friday so I have to hit the books."
π2. In Black and White:
πΉMeaning: Clear and straightforward; often referring to something written down as proof, officially in writing.
πΈExamples:
"The rules are in black and white, so there's no misunderstanding."
"Tina sees everything in black and white, ignoring the complexity of most situations."
π3. Crack a Book:
πΉMeaning: To open and read a book, typically for studying. (Often used in the negative to mean not studying at all).
πΈExamples:
"Shailesh rarely ever cracked a book in high school, but he still was able to graduate."
"You had better crack the books if you want to have any chance of graduating this year."
π4. Burn the Midnight Oil:
πΉMeaning: To study or work late into the night.
πΈExamples:
"During exam week, students often burn the midnight oil to cram for their tests."
"The team burned the midnight oil to finish the project before the client's deadline."
π5. By the Book:
πΉMeaning: To follow the rules exactly.
πΈExamples:
"The police officer goes by the book, even in emergencies."
"During audits, we document changes by the book to avoid trouble."
π6. Read Between the Lines:
πΉMeaning: To understand the hidden meaning or implied message that is not explicitly stated.
πΈExamples:
"Vidisha didn't say she was upset, but if you read between the lines, you can tell she's unhappy."
"Ramanuj gave a very diplomatic explanation, but reading between the lines, it seems like he was fired for political reasons."
π7. Brush Up On:
πΉMeaning: To review or practice knowledge, usually something you learned in the past but have partly forgotten.
πΈExamples:
"I need to brush up on my English before the exam."
"Shailesh is going to Europe on business and so he has been brushing up on his French."
π8. Brainstorm:
πΉMeaning: To think of ideas or solutions, often in a group setting.
πΈExamples:
"The students will brainstorm ideas for the school play."
"After brainstorming with my advisor, we came up with a method."
π9. Hit the Nail on the Head:
πΉMeaning: To get something exactly right; to be accurately correct about a problem or situation.
πΈExamples:
"Priya hit the nail on the head when she said the project failed due to poor planning."
"Your analysis really hit the nail on the head."
ππππππ
SV RAMANUJ
ππππππππππππ
π1. Hit the Books:
πΉMeaning: To study hard.
πΈExamples:
"Finals are next week, so it's time to hit the books."
"I can't go out tonight, I have an important exam on Friday so I have to hit the books."
π2. In Black and White:
πΉMeaning: Clear and straightforward; often referring to something written down as proof, officially in writing.
πΈExamples:
"The rules are in black and white, so there's no misunderstanding."
"Tina sees everything in black and white, ignoring the complexity of most situations."
π3. Crack a Book:
πΉMeaning: To open and read a book, typically for studying. (Often used in the negative to mean not studying at all).
πΈExamples:
"Shailesh rarely ever cracked a book in high school, but he still was able to graduate."
"You had better crack the books if you want to have any chance of graduating this year."
π4. Burn the Midnight Oil:
πΉMeaning: To study or work late into the night.
πΈExamples:
"During exam week, students often burn the midnight oil to cram for their tests."
"The team burned the midnight oil to finish the project before the client's deadline."
π5. By the Book:
πΉMeaning: To follow the rules exactly.
πΈExamples:
"The police officer goes by the book, even in emergencies."
"During audits, we document changes by the book to avoid trouble."
π6. Read Between the Lines:
πΉMeaning: To understand the hidden meaning or implied message that is not explicitly stated.
πΈExamples:
"Vidisha didn't say she was upset, but if you read between the lines, you can tell she's unhappy."
"Ramanuj gave a very diplomatic explanation, but reading between the lines, it seems like he was fired for political reasons."
π7. Brush Up On:
πΉMeaning: To review or practice knowledge, usually something you learned in the past but have partly forgotten.
πΈExamples:
"I need to brush up on my English before the exam."
"Shailesh is going to Europe on business and so he has been brushing up on his French."
π8. Brainstorm:
πΉMeaning: To think of ideas or solutions, often in a group setting.
πΈExamples:
"The students will brainstorm ideas for the school play."
"After brainstorming with my advisor, we came up with a method."
π9. Hit the Nail on the Head:
πΉMeaning: To get something exactly right; to be accurately correct about a problem or situation.
πΈExamples:
"Priya hit the nail on the head when she said the project failed due to poor planning."
"Your analysis really hit the nail on the head."
ππππππ
SV RAMANUJ
β€4π₯4π1
Forwarded from English Created Resources
Freebie. Snowman Winter Shape Matching
Download a Free PDF Copy β€οΈπ
https://createdres.com/snowman-winter-shape-matching/
Download a Free PDF Copy β€οΈπ
https://createdres.com/snowman-winter-shape-matching/
English Created Resources
Snowman Winter Shape Matching - English Created Resources
Snowman Winter Shape Matching Snowman winter shape matching activities are an important educational tool for preschool children because they combine learning with seasonal fun in a meaningful and engaging way. During early childhood, children learn best throughβ¦
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