‍ Enjoy learning with Movies 🎬🎨🎭
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🌐 Difference between "steal" & "Rob"
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‍ 🅾 #Do, #Play, #Go
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‍ ✅ Remember to do vs Remember doing.

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♨️ How to use wish:
♨️wish+past: talk about your wish in the present.
♨️wish+p.p: talk about wish in the past.

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🌐 How to describe someone who doesn't like spending money💰💵💸
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🌐Difference between "been" & "gone"
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✅📚 still already yet.
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‍ 📞ways to ask someone to contact you☎️
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✴️ To get on like a house on fire

🏝 Meaning = to get on really well with someone.

🔹”I really like my new colleague, we get on like a house on fire”.

🔹 “I think we should introduce Sophie and Jake, they’ll get on like a house on fire”.

#⃣ #IDIOM
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📝 Phrasal Verb of the Day

📚 dry up

✍ Meaning:
If something like water or oil dries up, or its source dries up, it means it's all gone and there is none left.
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✍ For example:
🔺 It hasn't rained for many months and many of our rivers and lakes are drying up fast.

🔺 If the world's oil reserves dry up, we'll have to find other energy sources.
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🌀 #phrasal_verb

📚 Idiom of the Day

✳️ much ado about nothing


📝 Meaning:

If you say something is much ado about nothing, you think it's an overreaction to something that shouldn't have caused so much trouble.

✏️ For example:

🔺Some people make a big fuss about which table they get in a restaurant, but as far as I can see it's much ado about nothing as long as the food's the same.

🔺All this nonsense about status and "losing face" is much ado about nothing as far as I'm concerned. 

⭕️ Origin: "Much Ado about Nothing" is the title of a well-known play by William Shakespeare, and as a result the phrase has survived into modern English in its original form.

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✴️ #Idiom

Wondering how to pronounce THE? Is it "thee" or is it "thuh"?? Watch this American English pronunciation lesson and you will no longer have to wonder how to pronounce that tricky little word "the."
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🔔❌Common mistakes❌🔔


❌ Everybody/Someday/Anybody/Nobody
Have&Do
✅Everybody/Someday/Anybody/Nobody
Has& Does


❌ People is
✅ People are


❌Me and Tom are...
✅Tom and I are...


❌One of my friend
✅One of my friends


❌ Marriage anniversary
✅ Wedding anniversary


❌I didn't knew it.
✅I didn't know it.


❌ Every student like the teacher.
✅ every student likes the teacher.


❌I must to call him immediately.
✅I must call him immediately.


❌she is married with a dentist
✅she is married to a dentist


❌Although it was raining, but we had the picnic.
✅Although it was raining, we had the picnic
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✴️ #Grammar
✳️#Common_Mistakes
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📚 Idioms

📌1. ask out

📄Explanation:
invite someone to go out, especially on a date
ask someone to go on a date

✏️Example:
He said that he had asked her out several times, but she was simply not interested and refused every time.

📌2.ride high

📄Explanation:
to be quite excited and happy

✏️Example:

Our team won four college tournaments in a row this year! Why wouldn’t the team be riding high!


#Idiom #Idioms #askout #ask #out #ridehigh #ride #high
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❌ Common mistakes ❌

⬛️ Loan or Borrow

❌Example Mistake: Can you borrow me that book? You can loan me my notes.

Tip: The listener may be confused since “loan” means “to give” and “borrow” means “to take.” It’s simple memorization that’s required to get the correct meaning.

For example, “borrow me that book” means “take me that book” in the above example. Where do you want the listener to take the book? That isn’t what you meant to say!

Instead, you would like to use the book, so you want someone to give it to you.

✅Correction: Can you loan me that book? You can borrow my notes.
______________________

⬛️ Since or For

❌Example Mistake: I have known him for always. I saw him since last year.

Tip: You use “for” if you don’t have to calculate the period of time, because the amount of time is indicated in the sentence already. You use “since” if you have to calculate the period of time, because you only have the starting point.

✅Correction: I have lived here for two months. (You don’t have to calculate, you know the period is “two months.” ) / I have lived here since 1975. (You have to calculate now. If you came in 1975—the starting point—and now it’s 2016.)
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✳️ #Grammar
✴️ #Common_Mistakes
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📚 Vocabulary


🔶 Notorious (adj.) [nō-,nəˈtôrēəs]

❗️Meaning:
Famous or well known, typically for some bad quality or deed.


❕Example:
Los Angeles is notorious for its smog.


🔷 Replete (adj.) [riˈplēt]

❗️Meaning:
Filled or well-supplied with something


❕Example:
With a heart replete with gratitude, she burst into tears.
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✴️ #vocabulary

OPEN - Basic Verbs - Learn English #Grammar #video
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What's the Difference between AMONG and BETWEEN ? Basic English Grammar
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10 Ways to Stop Translating in Your Head
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