πππππ
βοΈVocabulary
πFour words that often confuse learners of English are dead, death, die and died.
βΌοΈCompare:
πMy cat is dead.
πIt died yesterday.
πIts death was a surprise.
πThe explanation is quite simple:
πDead is an Adjective (a descriptive word)
πDeath is a Noun (a naming word)
πDie is a Verb (an action word)
πDied is the past tense of the verb Die
βΌοΈExpressions using Dead:
πI wouldn't be caught deadβ¦ (there/wearing that/doing that etc)
= To refuse to and affirm that you would never do something
πTo stop dead in your tracks
= To stop suddenly or abruptly
πDead as a doornail
= Something that is completely/obviously/certainly dead
πIn the dead of winter/night
= In the middle of winter/night
βΌοΈExpressions using Death:
πTo be on death's door
= To be very close to dying. Here death is personified.
πYou'll catch your death outside!
= An expression used to warn people about how cold the weather is outside. "You'll catch a cold, or worse!"
πTo do something to death
= To do something over and over again until it is no longer popular. They've played that song to death on the radio!
πA matter of life and death
= A usually figurative way if saying something's extremely important
βΌοΈExpressions using Die:
πTo be dying to do something
= to be desperate to do something e.g. "I'm dying to go on holiday"
πTo be dying of something
= literal or figurative, e.g. "I'm dying of hunger/heat"
#vocabulary
βοΈVocabulary
πFour words that often confuse learners of English are dead, death, die and died.
βΌοΈCompare:
πMy cat is dead.
πIt died yesterday.
πIts death was a surprise.
πThe explanation is quite simple:
πDead is an Adjective (a descriptive word)
πDeath is a Noun (a naming word)
πDie is a Verb (an action word)
πDied is the past tense of the verb Die
βΌοΈExpressions using Dead:
πI wouldn't be caught deadβ¦ (there/wearing that/doing that etc)
= To refuse to and affirm that you would never do something
πTo stop dead in your tracks
= To stop suddenly or abruptly
πDead as a doornail
= Something that is completely/obviously/certainly dead
πIn the dead of winter/night
= In the middle of winter/night
βΌοΈExpressions using Death:
πTo be on death's door
= To be very close to dying. Here death is personified.
πYou'll catch your death outside!
= An expression used to warn people about how cold the weather is outside. "You'll catch a cold, or worse!"
πTo do something to death
= To do something over and over again until it is no longer popular. They've played that song to death on the radio!
πA matter of life and death
= A usually figurative way if saying something's extremely important
βΌοΈExpressions using Die:
πTo be dying to do something
= to be desperate to do something e.g. "I'm dying to go on holiday"
πTo be dying of something
= literal or figurative, e.g. "I'm dying of hunger/heat"
#vocabulary
ππππ
π’Vocabulary
βοΈThe difference between "Courageous & Brave"
π Courageous is a person who can face opposition for Morality invoving of threat of Physical Punishment or other threats to Reputation or career.
πbrave is talking about a person who faces Physical Dangers or Pain and usually such people are so Zealous.
βοΈThe examples will server our purpose to make you understand.
π· Zoro was a brave person but Nelson Mandella was a courageous person.
π· Imam Khomeini died after a brave fight against his ILLNESS.
#Vocabulary #Courageous #Brave
π’Vocabulary
βοΈThe difference between "Courageous & Brave"
π Courageous is a person who can face opposition for Morality invoving of threat of Physical Punishment or other threats to Reputation or career.
πbrave is talking about a person who faces Physical Dangers or Pain and usually such people are so Zealous.
βοΈThe examples will server our purpose to make you understand.
π· Zoro was a brave person but Nelson Mandella was a courageous person.
π· Imam Khomeini died after a brave fight against his ILLNESS.
#Vocabulary #Courageous #Brave
πππππ
π’Vocabulary
βοΈThe difference between "quiet & silent"
πQuiet: You make a sound but not a loud sound.
β I have a car with silent engine. (silent engine = broken car)
β I have a car with quiet engine. (all cars make sound, however this car doesn't make a loud sound -> quiet)
πSilent: You don't make any sound at all ( no noise, no sound).
β She didn't say anything, she was quiet.
β She didn't say anything, she was silent.
βΌοΈThe word βquietβ used for there to be very little noise or for someone to not talk very much,
but the word βsilentβ used for there to be no sound at all or for someone to not speak at all.
#Vocabulary
π’Vocabulary
βοΈThe difference between "quiet & silent"
πQuiet: You make a sound but not a loud sound.
β I have a car with silent engine. (silent engine = broken car)
β I have a car with quiet engine. (all cars make sound, however this car doesn't make a loud sound -> quiet)
πSilent: You don't make any sound at all ( no noise, no sound).
β She didn't say anything, she was quiet.
β She didn't say anything, she was silent.
βΌοΈThe word βquietβ used for there to be very little noise or for someone to not talk very much,
but the word βsilentβ used for there to be no sound at all or for someone to not speak at all.
#Vocabulary
ππππ
π’Vocabulary
βοΈThe difference between " unknown and unfamiliar"
π·unknown: usually describes something that people in general do not know or know very little about:
πΉ 'Whether or not there is life on any of these planets remains unknown.'
πΆunfamiliar:
Something that you yourself have not seen, heard or experienced before is (to you):
πΈ'The voice on the phone sounded unfamiliar.'
π Common Errors
β I don't like driving on unknown roads.
β I don't like driving on unfamiliar roads.
β The names on the list were unknown to me.
β The names on the list were unfamiliar to me
#vocabulary
π’Vocabulary
βοΈThe difference between " unknown and unfamiliar"
π·unknown: usually describes something that people in general do not know or know very little about:
πΉ 'Whether or not there is life on any of these planets remains unknown.'
πΆunfamiliar:
Something that you yourself have not seen, heard or experienced before is (to you):
πΈ'The voice on the phone sounded unfamiliar.'
π Common Errors
β I don't like driving on unknown roads.
β I don't like driving on unfamiliar roads.
β The names on the list were unknown to me.
β The names on the list were unfamiliar to me
#vocabulary
ππAmerican English File 2, 2nd Edition, Unit 4C, Exercise 4, READING Vocabulary, Pages 32 & 33
π€₯ WHAT DID YOU REALLY DO ON THE WEEKEND?
@AliTavakoli1
#AmericanEnglishFile2 #Reading #Vocabulary #A2 #B1 #AEF2U4CE4 #AEF2 #4C
π€₯ WHAT DID YOU REALLY DO ON THE WEEKEND?
@AliTavakoli1
#AmericanEnglishFile2 #Reading #Vocabulary #A2 #B1 #AEF2U4CE4 #AEF2 #4C
English Language Learning Channel
ππAmerican English File 2, 2nd Edition, Unit 4C, Exercise 4, READING Vocabulary, Pages 32 & 33 π€₯ WHAT DID YOU REALLY DO ON THE WEEKEND? @AliTavakoli1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Reading #Vocabulary #A2 #B1 #AEF2U4CE4 #AEF2 #4C
American_English_File_2,_2nd_Edition.pdf
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ππAmerican English File 2, 2nd Edition, Unit 4C, Exercise 4, READING Vocabulary, Pages 32 & 33
π€₯ WHAT DID YOU REALLY DO ON THE WEEKEND?
@AliTavakoli1
#AmericanEnglishFile2 #Reading #Vocabulary #A2 #B1 #AEF2U4CE4 #AEF2 #4C
π€₯ WHAT DID YOU REALLY DO ON THE WEEKEND?
@AliTavakoli1
#AmericanEnglishFile2 #Reading #Vocabulary #A2 #B1 #AEF2U4CE4 #AEF2 #4C
πππAmerican English File 3, 2nd Edition, GRAMMAR 9B, Exercise 1, Page 88 & 149
π quantifiers
@AliTavakoli1
#AmericanEnglishFile3 #Grammar #Quantifiers #B1 #AEF3U9BE1 #AEF3 #9B
π quantifiers
@AliTavakoli1
#AmericanEnglishFile3 #Grammar #Quantifiers #B1 #AEF3U9BE1 #AEF3 #9B
πAmerican English File 1, 2nd Edition, Unit 3C, Exercise 2, GRAMMAR, Pages 25 & 128
πβ word order in questions
@AliTavakoli1
#AmericanEnglishFile1 #Grammar #SimplePresent #Tenses #Questions #A1 #A2 #AEF1U3CE2 #AEF1 #3C
πβ word order in questions
@AliTavakoli1
#AmericanEnglishFile1 #Grammar #SimplePresent #Tenses #Questions #A1 #A2 #AEF1U3CE2 #AEF1 #3C