Forwarded from اتچ بات
🔵🔴⚫️Your smile is the reason the sun decides to rise, puts truth to all the lies, brings happy tears to sad eyes, makes patriots out of Russian spies, turns all the lows to highs, grants sense to the unwise, deserves to win the Nobel Peace Prize. 🔵🔴⚫️
👉 Your smile 😃😍☺️👌
Keep smiling always!😉
#pronounciaton
@EngMasters
👉 Your smile 😃😍☺️👌
Keep smiling always!😉
#pronounciaton
@EngMasters
Telegram
Forwarded from English With Masters (Parzhin)
https://t.me/joinchat/B9ka6lFhkcHGl-gOgFkDFg
Join our group to attend free classes that u like 😎❤😎
@EngMasters
Join our group to attend free classes that u like 😎❤😎
@EngMasters
The best Yoga exercise to increase the blood steam in your body,improve your memory n decrease your pain n tiredness!try it twice a day to feel fresh n energetic!:)
#health
@EngMasters
#health
@EngMasters
Forwarded from اتچ بات
💦 Phrases 💦
⚜All's well that ends well⚜
What's the meaning of the phrase 'All's well that ends well'?
♠️ A risky enterprise is justified so long as it turns out well in the end.
♥️ Origin - This is, of course, best known from the Shakespeare play, but it was a proverb before it was a play title.
♣️John Heywood included it in a dialogue.
♦️Shakespeare was well acquainted with Heywood's work and wrote All's Well That Ends Well in 1601. It is not only as the title of the play, but line appears in the text too.
#phrase #realteam
@Engmasters
⚜All's well that ends well⚜
What's the meaning of the phrase 'All's well that ends well'?
♠️ A risky enterprise is justified so long as it turns out well in the end.
♥️ Origin - This is, of course, best known from the Shakespeare play, but it was a proverb before it was a play title.
♣️John Heywood included it in a dialogue.
♦️Shakespeare was well acquainted with Heywood's work and wrote All's Well That Ends Well in 1601. It is not only as the title of the play, but line appears in the text too.
#phrase #realteam
@Engmasters
Telegram
attach 📎
📝 WRITING
Session #n30: LETTERS OF APPLICATION
When you write a letter applying for a job or a course, you should include the following information:
🔹 A) in the opening remarks/reason(s) for writing
• the name of the job/course, where and when you saw it advertised.
e. g. ... the position of manager advertised in yesterday's Herald.
🔹 B) in the main body paragraphs (paras 2-3-4)
• age, present job an d/or studies (e.g. I am a nineteen-year-old university student )
• qualifications (e.g. I have a BA in French.)
• experience (e.g. I have been working as a waiter tor the past two years.)
• skills and personal qualities that are suitable for the job/course
e.g. I am a good and careful driver. I consider myself to be mature and responsible
🔹 C) in the closing remarks
• any other important information (i e. when you are available for interview, where and when you can be contacted, references you can send, a remark that you hope your application will be considered, etc)
e.g. I will be available for interview in September.
I enclose references from my last two employers.
I look forward to hearing from you.
You usually use:
🔅 the present simple to describe skills/personal qualities
❇️ e.g. I am a patient and reliable person.
🔅 the past simple to talk about past experiences
❇️ e.g. I left schoof in 1994. I worked for General Motors for four years.
🔅 the present perfect to talk about recent work/studies
❇️ e.g. I have been working for LTYU for two years.
❇️ I have recently finished secondary school.
📎 Read about formal letters here:
https://t.me/EngMasters/867
#Writing #realteam @EngMasters
Session #n30: LETTERS OF APPLICATION
When you write a letter applying for a job or a course, you should include the following information:
🔹 A) in the opening remarks/reason(s) for writing
• the name of the job/course, where and when you saw it advertised.
e. g. ... the position of manager advertised in yesterday's Herald.
🔹 B) in the main body paragraphs (paras 2-3-4)
• age, present job an d/or studies (e.g. I am a nineteen-year-old university student )
• qualifications (e.g. I have a BA in French.)
• experience (e.g. I have been working as a waiter tor the past two years.)
• skills and personal qualities that are suitable for the job/course
e.g. I am a good and careful driver. I consider myself to be mature and responsible
🔹 C) in the closing remarks
• any other important information (i e. when you are available for interview, where and when you can be contacted, references you can send, a remark that you hope your application will be considered, etc)
e.g. I will be available for interview in September.
I enclose references from my last two employers.
I look forward to hearing from you.
You usually use:
🔅 the present simple to describe skills/personal qualities
❇️ e.g. I am a patient and reliable person.
🔅 the past simple to talk about past experiences
❇️ e.g. I left schoof in 1994. I worked for General Motors for four years.
🔅 the present perfect to talk about recent work/studies
❇️ e.g. I have been working for LTYU for two years.
❇️ I have recently finished secondary school.
📎 Read about formal letters here:
https://t.me/EngMasters/867
#Writing #realteam @EngMasters
While using mobile phones try to keep it near your left ear... so it's damage towards your brain will decrease ...!
#health
@EngMasters
#health
@EngMasters
💦Useful Expressions💦
🔅Mind (you)🔅
〰🌸 We use this expression to introduce an idea or fact that contrasts with the previous idea in some way.
〰🌸 Another word for "just so you know" or "and to let you know". Used at the beginning of a sentence but during a conversation. Used to make a point about the subject
🌾..."Mind you that Lizzie didn't even pay attention to the movie last night!"
🌾 "JoAnna ate the whole pack of gummy bears. Mind you she doesn't even like candy."
🌾 It took my friend fifteen minutes to finish the apple pie eating contest. Mind you, she is over 80.
#phrase #realteam @EngMasters
🔅Mind (you)🔅
〰🌸 We use this expression to introduce an idea or fact that contrasts with the previous idea in some way.
〰🌸 Another word for "just so you know" or "and to let you know". Used at the beginning of a sentence but during a conversation. Used to make a point about the subject
🌾..."Mind you that Lizzie didn't even pay attention to the movie last night!"
🌾 "JoAnna ate the whole pack of gummy bears. Mind you she doesn't even like candy."
🌾 It took my friend fifteen minutes to finish the apple pie eating contest. Mind you, she is over 80.
#phrase #realteam @EngMasters
Today's phrasal verbs are:
🔘 Break off;
🔘 Bring on;
🔘 Bring up.
#Phrasal_Verbs #npvc18 #realteam @engMasters
🔘 Break off;
🔘 Bring on;
🔘 Bring up.
#Phrasal_Verbs #npvc18 #realteam @engMasters