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zipline
A zip-line, aerial runway, death slide or tyrolean crossing consists of a pulley suspended on a cable mounted on an incline. They are designed to enable a user to traverse from the top to the bottom of the inclined rope or cable, by holding onto the freely moving pulley. Most often, these contraptions are used as a means of entertainment.
American English File 2 2nd Edition Student's Book page 12 Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
A zip-line, aerial runway, death slide or tyrolean crossing consists of a pulley suspended on a cable mounted on an incline. They are designed to enable a user to traverse from the top to the bottom of the inclined rope or cable, by holding onto the freely moving pulley. Most often, these contraptions are used as a means of entertainment.
American English File 2 2nd Edition Student's Book page 12 Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
π’π’π’π’
π΄Different Ways Of Walking
1οΈβ£ Stroll
Walking in a Relaxed way For Pleasure.
2οΈβ£ Wander
Walking without any Direction or Aim.
3οΈβ£ Stride
Walking Quickly with Long Steps.
4οΈβ£ March
Special Walking for Military Forces such as Soldiers.
5οΈβ£ Hike
Walking for Long Distances in the Countryside or the Mountains.
6οΈβ£ Tiptoe
Walking on your Toes Quietly.
7οΈβ£ Wade
Walking through Water.
8οΈβ£ Stagger
Walking in an Unsteady way because you are Drunk or Injured.
9οΈβ£ Limp
Walking with Difficulty because one Leg is Painful or Injured.
#vocabulary
π΄Different Ways Of Walking
1οΈβ£ Stroll
Walking in a Relaxed way For Pleasure.
2οΈβ£ Wander
Walking without any Direction or Aim.
3οΈβ£ Stride
Walking Quickly with Long Steps.
4οΈβ£ March
Special Walking for Military Forces such as Soldiers.
5οΈβ£ Hike
Walking for Long Distances in the Countryside or the Mountains.
6οΈβ£ Tiptoe
Walking on your Toes Quietly.
7οΈβ£ Wade
Walking through Water.
8οΈβ£ Stagger
Walking in an Unsteady way because you are Drunk or Injured.
9οΈβ£ Limp
Walking with Difficulty because one Leg is Painful or Injured.
#vocabulary
π£ floating market
American English File 2 2nd Edition Student's Book page 12 Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
American English File 2 2nd Edition Student's Book page 12 Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
π£ floating market
Top Floating Markets Near Bangkok
American English File 2, 2nd Edition, Student Book, page 12, Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
Top Floating Markets Near Bangkok
American English File 2, 2nd Edition, Student Book, page 12, Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
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American English File 2, Second Edition, Student Book, Unit 2A, Exercise 2 Reading & Speaking Vocabulary, Page 12
#AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking
#AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking
cruise 2
noun [countable]
1. a holiday on a large ship:
β’ a Mediterranean cruise
cruise around
β’ a cruise around the world
2. a journey by boat for pleasure
American English File 2 2nd Edition Student's Book page 12 Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
noun [countable]
1. a holiday on a large ship:
β’ a Mediterranean cruise
cruise around
β’ a cruise around the world
2. a journey by boat for pleasure
American English File 2 2nd Edition Student's Book page 12 Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
cruise 2
noun [countable]
1. a holiday on a large ship:
β’ a Mediterranean cruise
cruise around
β’ a cruise around the world
2. a journey by boat for pleasure
American English File 2 2nd Edition Student's Book page 12 Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
noun [countable]
1. a holiday on a large ship:
β’ a Mediterranean cruise
cruise around
β’ a cruise around the world
2. a journey by boat for pleasure
American English File 2 2nd Edition Student's Book page 12 Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
cruise 2
noun [countable]
1. a holiday on a large ship:
β’ a Mediterranean cruise
cruise around
β’ a cruise around the world
2. a journey by boat for pleasure
American English File 2 2nd Edition Student's Book page 12 Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
noun [countable]
1. a holiday on a large ship:
β’ a Mediterranean cruise
cruise around
β’ a cruise around the world
2. a journey by boat for pleasure
American English File 2 2nd Edition Student's Book page 12 Exercise 2a
#Vocabulary #VocabularyLearning #AmericanEnglishFile #B1 #AmericanEnglishFile2 #Vocabulary #Reading #Speaking #Traveling #Trip #AEF2U2AE2 #AEF2 #2A
prehistory
preβ§hisβ§toβ§ry /priΛΛhΙͺstΙri/
noun [uncountable]
the time in history before anything was written down
β‘οΈThese climate changes continued throughout prehistory.
American English File 3 2nd Edition, Student's Book, Unit 6B page 61 Exercise 2a
#AmericanEnglishFile #AmericanEnglishFile3 #Vocabulary #B1 #AmericanEnglishFileVocabularyLists #AEF3U6BE6 #AEF3 #7A #Prehistory
preβ§hisβ§toβ§ry /priΛΛhΙͺstΙri/
noun [uncountable]
the time in history before anything was written down
β‘οΈThese climate changes continued throughout prehistory.
American English File 3 2nd Edition, Student's Book, Unit 6B page 61 Exercise 2a
#AmericanEnglishFile #AmericanEnglishFile3 #Vocabulary #B1 #AmericanEnglishFileVocabularyLists #AEF3U6BE6 #AEF3 #7A #Prehistory
American_English_File_3_Second_Edition.pdf
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π« GARTH MALONE'S
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
πππAmerican English File 3, Second Edition, Student Book, Unit 7A, Exercise 3, LISTENING Vocabulary, Page 65
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
πππAmerican English File 3, Second Edition, Student Book, Unit 7A, Exercise 3, LISTENING Vocabulary, Page 65
First Edition#AmericanEnglishFile #AmericanEnglishFile3 #Listening #Vocabulary #Schools #Education #B1 #AmericanEnglishFileVocabularyLists #AEF3U7AE3 #AEF3 #7A
ππAmerican English File 2, Second Edition,
Unit 2B Exercise 1, Reading Page 14
#AmericanEnglishFile #Vocabulary #Reading
Unit 2B Exercise 1, Reading Page 14
#AmericanEnglishFile #Vocabulary #Reading
American_English_File_2,_Second.pdf
769 KB
ππAmerican English File 2, Second Edition,
Unit 2B Exercise 1, Reading Vocabulary Page 14
#AmericanEnglishFile #Vocabulary #Reading
Unit 2B Exercise 1, Reading Vocabulary Page 14
#AmericanEnglishFile #Vocabulary #Reading
π’π’π’π’
π΄ The difference between Have a row , Have an argument, Quarrel , Squabble & Argue
βπ»They all mean to speak/fight with someone in an angry way.
βπ»Argue means to speak to someone angrily Often because you Disagree with him/her.
βπ»Have an argument and Quarrel mean to get angry with someone about something for a long time.
βπ»Squabble means to argue with someone about something Unimportant.
βπ»Have a row means to argue with someone who is Often Close to you specially your friends or family members.
1οΈβ£ I didn't want to argue with my classmate but he wanted to impose his idea.(matter of disagreement)
2οΈβ£ I had an argument/quarreled with my father so many times in the past.(matter of long time)
3οΈβ£ Children always squabble with each others over playing games.(the matter of unimportant subjects)
4οΈβ£ I used to have a row with my little brother.(the matter of close people.)
#vocabulary
π΄ The difference between Have a row , Have an argument, Quarrel , Squabble & Argue
βπ»They all mean to speak/fight with someone in an angry way.
βπ»Argue means to speak to someone angrily Often because you Disagree with him/her.
βπ»Have an argument and Quarrel mean to get angry with someone about something for a long time.
βπ»Squabble means to argue with someone about something Unimportant.
βπ»Have a row means to argue with someone who is Often Close to you specially your friends or family members.
1οΈβ£ I didn't want to argue with my classmate but he wanted to impose his idea.(matter of disagreement)
2οΈβ£ I had an argument/quarreled with my father so many times in the past.(matter of long time)
3οΈβ£ Children always squabble with each others over playing games.(the matter of unimportant subjects)
4οΈβ£ I used to have a row with my little brother.(the matter of close people.)
#vocabulary
π’π’π’π’
π ΎοΈ Common Mistakes
β Don't say: Both did not come.
β Say: Neither came.
β Don't say: Both of them did not pass the test.
β Say: Neither of them passed the test.
π ΎοΈ In negative clauses, we use β#neitherβ not both.
β Don't say: Have you received any informations?
β Say: Have you received any information?
π ΎοΈ The word #information is uncountable in English. It does not have a #plural form.
β Don't say: We have bought new furnitures.
β Say: We have bought new furniture.
π ΎοΈ The word #furniture does not have a plural form in English. To denote the singular aspect of the noun, you can use βan #article of furnitureβ or a β#piece of furnitureβ.
β Don't say: The machineries were expensive.
β Say: The machinery was expensive.
π ΎοΈ The word #machinery does not have a #plural form. It is uncountable and takes a singular verb.
β Don't say: The sceneries here are beautiful.
β Say: The scenery here is beautiful.
β Don't say: Do not carry heavy luggages during travel.
β Say: Do not carry heavy luggage during travel.
β Don't say: He conveyed these news to his relatives.
β Say: He conveyed this news to his relatives.
π ΎοΈ The words #scenery, luggage and news are uncountable in English. They do not have a plural form.
β Don't say: He told, 'I will/'ll go home.'
β He told that he'd go home.
β Say: He said, 'I will/'ll go home.'
β He said that he'd go home.
π ΎοΈ Use "#to_say" (1) when referring to a person's actual words, and (2) in indirect speech if the sentence doesn't contain an indirect object.
π₯Noteπ₯
πCommon idioms with "#say" and #tell
πΈ Say a prayer.
πΈWho says?
πΈI must say!
πΈYou can say that again!
πΈ If you say so!
β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦
πΉ Tell the truth.
πΉ Tell a lie.
πΉ Tell a story.
πΉ Tell the time.
πΉ Tell your fortune.
πΉ Tell someone your name.
#Grammar #CommonMistakes
π ΎοΈ Common Mistakes
β Don't say: Both did not come.
β Say: Neither came.
β Don't say: Both of them did not pass the test.
β Say: Neither of them passed the test.
π ΎοΈ In negative clauses, we use β#neitherβ not both.
β Don't say: Have you received any informations?
β Say: Have you received any information?
π ΎοΈ The word #information is uncountable in English. It does not have a #plural form.
β Don't say: We have bought new furnitures.
β Say: We have bought new furniture.
π ΎοΈ The word #furniture does not have a plural form in English. To denote the singular aspect of the noun, you can use βan #article of furnitureβ or a β#piece of furnitureβ.
β Don't say: The machineries were expensive.
β Say: The machinery was expensive.
π ΎοΈ The word #machinery does not have a #plural form. It is uncountable and takes a singular verb.
β Don't say: The sceneries here are beautiful.
β Say: The scenery here is beautiful.
β Don't say: Do not carry heavy luggages during travel.
β Say: Do not carry heavy luggage during travel.
β Don't say: He conveyed these news to his relatives.
β Say: He conveyed this news to his relatives.
π ΎοΈ The words #scenery, luggage and news are uncountable in English. They do not have a plural form.
β Don't say: He told, 'I will/'ll go home.'
β He told that he'd go home.
β Say: He said, 'I will/'ll go home.'
β He said that he'd go home.
π ΎοΈ Use "#to_say" (1) when referring to a person's actual words, and (2) in indirect speech if the sentence doesn't contain an indirect object.
π₯Noteπ₯
πCommon idioms with "#say" and #tell
πΈ Say a prayer.
πΈWho says?
πΈI must say!
πΈYou can say that again!
πΈ If you say so!
β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦β¦
πΉ Tell the truth.
πΉ Tell a lie.
πΉ Tell a story.
πΉ Tell the time.
πΉ Tell your fortune.
πΉ Tell someone your name.
#Grammar #CommonMistakes
π’π’π’π’
π ΎοΈ Common Mistakes π ΎοΈ
β Don't say: The pupil gave his exam.
β Say: The pupil took his exam.
β Don't say: You've right or You've wrong.
β Say: You're right or You're wrong.
β Don't say: I have much work this morning.
β Say: I'm very busy this morning.
β Don't say: It has cold this winter.
β Say: It's cold this winter.
β Don't say: We made a walk along the river.
β Say: We went for a walk along the river.
β Don't say: We went for a walk on our bicycles.
β Say: We went for a ride on our bicycles.
β Don't say: Peter rode his horse and went home.
β Say: Peter got on his horse and rode home.
β Don't say: They came down from their horses.
β Say: They got off their horses.
β Don't say: Should we go there with the feet?
β Say: Should we go there on foot?
β Don't say: I make a shower every morning.
β Say: I take a shower every morning. Or:
β I have a shower every morning
β Don't say: Peter made me several questions.
β Say: Peter asked me several questions.
β Don't say: I'll need an hour to do that.
β Say: It'll take me an hour to do that.
β Don't say: He made me a small discount.
β Say: He gave me a small discount.
#Grammar #VommonMistakes
π ΎοΈ Common Mistakes π ΎοΈ
β Don't say: The pupil gave his exam.
β Say: The pupil took his exam.
β Don't say: You've right or You've wrong.
β Say: You're right or You're wrong.
β Don't say: I have much work this morning.
β Say: I'm very busy this morning.
β Don't say: It has cold this winter.
β Say: It's cold this winter.
β Don't say: We made a walk along the river.
β Say: We went for a walk along the river.
β Don't say: We went for a walk on our bicycles.
β Say: We went for a ride on our bicycles.
β Don't say: Peter rode his horse and went home.
β Say: Peter got on his horse and rode home.
β Don't say: They came down from their horses.
β Say: They got off their horses.
β Don't say: Should we go there with the feet?
β Say: Should we go there on foot?
β Don't say: I make a shower every morning.
β Say: I take a shower every morning. Or:
β I have a shower every morning
β Don't say: Peter made me several questions.
β Say: Peter asked me several questions.
β Don't say: I'll need an hour to do that.
β Say: It'll take me an hour to do that.
β Don't say: He made me a small discount.
β Say: He gave me a small discount.
#Grammar #VommonMistakes
π’π’π’π’
π ΎοΈ Common Mistakes
β Don't say: She came and asked my book.
β Say: She came and asked for my book
β Don't say: He'll dispose/get rid all his property.
β Say: He'll dispose/get rid of all his property.
β Don't say: Young men dream glory and riches.
β Say: Young men dream of glory and riches.
β Don't say: She explained me the matter.
β Say: She explained the matter to me.
β Don't say: Who is knocking the door?
β Say: Who is knocking at the door?
β Don't say: They were listening the music.
β Say: They were listening to the music.
β Don't say: How much did you pay the book?
β Say: How much did you pay for the book?
β Don't say: He pointed the map on the wall.
β Say: He pointed to the map on the wall.
Or:
β He pointed at the map on the wall.
β Don't say: Please remind me that later.
β Say: Please remind me of that later.
β Don't say: She's not replied me yet.
β Say: She's not replied to me yet.
β Don't say: Kevin said me, 'Come tomorrow.'
β Say: Kevin said to me, 'Come tomorrow.'
# Grammar #CommonMistakes
π ΎοΈ Common Mistakes
β Don't say: She came and asked my book.
β Say: She came and asked for my book
β Don't say: He'll dispose/get rid all his property.
β Say: He'll dispose/get rid of all his property.
β Don't say: Young men dream glory and riches.
β Say: Young men dream of glory and riches.
β Don't say: She explained me the matter.
β Say: She explained the matter to me.
β Don't say: Who is knocking the door?
β Say: Who is knocking at the door?
β Don't say: They were listening the music.
β Say: They were listening to the music.
β Don't say: How much did you pay the book?
β Say: How much did you pay for the book?
β Don't say: He pointed the map on the wall.
β Say: He pointed to the map on the wall.
Or:
β He pointed at the map on the wall.
β Don't say: Please remind me that later.
β Say: Please remind me of that later.
β Don't say: She's not replied me yet.
β Say: She's not replied to me yet.
β Don't say: Kevin said me, 'Come tomorrow.'
β Say: Kevin said to me, 'Come tomorrow.'
# Grammar #CommonMistakes
@EnglishLanguageLearning
Eric Clapton
πΆπΆπΆ
Wonderful Tonight
Eric Clapton
American English File Starter 2nd-Student Book, Exercise 7, 3.8
#AmericanEnglishFile #Song
Wonderful Tonight
Eric Clapton
American English File Starter 2nd-Student Book, Exercise 7, 3.8
#AmericanEnglishFile #Song