✅ How to be more polite

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📽 Video For Kids and Toddlers

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♨️Today's Idioms ♨️

✅(to)butt in [Slang]
🌸to interrupt; to interfere.

✅(to) drive one crazy.
🌸to annoy someone very much.

✅(to) go into.
🌸 to enter a profession.

✅Green with envy
🌸desiring another's advantages or things.

✅gung ho.
🌸very enthusiastic; very excited (about something).

✅head and shoulders above.
🌸far superior to

✅(to) hit the nail on the head.
🌸to be right.

✅(to be)on thin ice (with someone).
🌸to be in a dangerous position; to be Temporarily on someone's bad side.

✅(to) pay (someone) a compliment.
🌸to offer someone an admiring comment.

✅(to) shake in one's shoes.
🌸to be afraid.

✅shut up.
🌸stop speaking.

✅way to go!
🌸Good work.
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
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〽️Essential Suffixes 〽️

➖ Strengthen your vocabulary by learning critical suffixes💪

➖ A suffix appears at the end of a word and modifies its meaning or part of speech❗️


✅ Memorize the following 8️⃣ suffixes to expand your vocabulary:

1️⃣ ABLE - capable of. E.g.: a) speakable - capable of being spoken;
b) perishable - likely to spoil or decay;

2️⃣ ATION - action or process. E.g.:
a) exploration - act of exploring or investigating;
b) hesitation - act of pausing or delaying.

3️⃣ IOUS - characterized by. E.g.:
a) ambitious - having a strong desire to succeed;
b) victorious - having achieved a victory.

4️⃣ ISM - doctrine or religion. E.g.:
a) conservatism - doctrine of traditional practices;
b) monotheism - religious belief in a single deity.


5️⃣ IST - practioner. E.g.:
a) novelist - writer of novels;
b) scientist - practioner of science.


6️⃣ LESS - without. E.g.:
a) flawless - without any imperfections;
b) regardless - without concern for the situation.


7️⃣ NESS - state or quality. E.g.:
a) happiness;
b) wilderness - uninhabited and uncultivated region.


8️⃣ OUS - resembling. E.g.:
a) dangerous - involving possible harm;
b) instantaneous - happening in a single moment.



✅For notes 📝:
🔅Suffixes can't stand alone as their own words, but they can significantly change a word's meaning.

🔅They can also change the grammatical form of a word.
For instance, the word friend is a noun. But when the suffix -ly is added to it, it becomes and adjective: friendly.

🔅There are fewer common suffixes than there are common prefixes, and learning common suffixes will help you figure out more complex vocabulary words.


🔅The word suffix derives from the ancient Latin sub, meaning subordinately and figere, meaning to fix. It entered English in the late 18th century from the modern Latin suffixum.



🔰Some common suffixes are:

♦️ -ful: full of
example: sorrowful

♦️ -al: relating to
example: presidential

♦️ -ion: act or process
example: maturation

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​​🇺🇸 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
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💬Description: According to his own memoranda, it was on November 10, 1739 that Samuel
Richardson, at fifty years of age, began writing his first novel: Pamela: or, Virtue Rewarded (Carroll 41).

📄Title: PAMELA: OR, VIRTUE REWARDED:
📝By: Jarrod Hurlbert, B.A., M.A.

#Novel7 #Pdf #Book
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​​🔰 Vocabulary Class
🌀 medicine labels Part 2 Part 1

5️⃣ enclosed /ɪnˈkləʊzd $ -ˈkloʊzd/ adjective
📖 included inside sth else, usually inside a letter or packet.
🏷 Please find enclosed an agenda for the meeting.
🏷 Please read the enclosed leaflet before taking these tablets.

6️⃣ leaflet /ˈliːflɪt/ noun [countable]
📖 a small book or piece of paper advertising something or giving information on a particular subject
📌 leaflet on
📌 hand/pass/give/send out a leaflet
🏷 Students were handing out election leaflets at the station.
🏷 See the back of this leaflet for the current range.

7️⃣ side effect noun [countable]
📖 an effect that a drug has on your body in addition to curing pain or illness
📌 harmful/serious/adverse etc side effect
🏷 Possible side effects of the treatment include nausea and diarrhea.
🏷 The only instant adverse side effect is a desperate thirst, stiff aching muscles and a loss of appetite.

#vocabulary #v204
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Daily Dare №33. 5 Minutes Raised Arm Hold
Work out daily with masters and learn words and expressions connected with sport.

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‍ ‍ ‍ ‍ ‍ ‍ ⚜🎵🔴PRONUNCIATION🔴🎵⚜

Today's lesson is about /ɔː / sound
❌be careful not to make /ʌ/ sound while pronuncing the words❌

Some common words containing /ɔː/ include the following:

⭕️with "oa": abroad - broad
⭕️with "ough": thought
⭕️past tense and past participle: bought - fought - sought
⭕️with "a": water;
⭕️with "al": almost - already - alter -always - chalk - false - salt- talk- walk
⭕️with "all": ball - call - fall - mall - small - wall
⭕️with "aw": dawn - hawk - jaw - law - raw - shawl - yawn
⭕️ with "au": August- auction - author - autumn - cause - daughter - fault -launch

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🎧 #American_accent 🎧
Listening practice

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#Script #listening #L108
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​​Working in a Dead End Job

Agency employee: Tell me why you’d like to sign up with our employment agency.

Kurt: Well, right now I’m working in a dead end job. There are no opportunities for advancement. I’m already at the top of the pay scale, so there’s no chance of another pay raise.


📥 Download the pdf file for complete script and glossary

🎶 tap to download mp3 file

📜 tap to download the script

#podcast
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♨️ Today's idioms :
❇️ To be carzy about :

Ⓜ️to like sth very much

❇️Cup of tea:

Ⓜ️describe something you like, something you are good at or something you enjoy doing

❇ to be down in the dump :

Ⓜ️to feel sad

❇️to drop by :

Ⓜ️pay a short visit

❇️hang around:

Ⓜ️spend time idly

❇️hang out:

Ⓜ️spend time with friends

❇️have a blast(slang) :

Ⓜ️enjoy oneself

❇️take it easy:

Ⓜ️ don't worry

❇️to take sth the wrong way:

Ⓜ️to take offense

❇️there is no accounting for taste:

Ⓜ️ its impossible to explain individual likes and dislikes

❇️under one's breath:

Ⓜ️quietly

❇️to be up in the air:

Ⓜ️uncertain ✴️

#idiom #lesson5 #i77
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