#writing
#sampleanswers
#task1
#tables
Sample answer for the question above:
The table compares underground railway systems of six cities of the world in terms of the opening years, route and the number of passengers.
Overall, what stands out from the table is that the oldest railway system is the one in London and it had the most extensive route. However, the greatest number of passengers among the 6 railway systems belonged to Tokyo's.
Turning to the details, the underground railway systems of London, Paris and Tokyo were not only the oldest but also had higher numbers of passengers and longer distance covered. To be more specific, London, opened first in 1863, had the longest route of 394 km and serves 775 passengers annually. Similarly,, as the second oldest metro system opened in 1900, Paris railway system stretches almost 200km and was used by 1191 passengers every year. Meanwhile, Tokyo was opened in 1927 and had a bit shorter route of 155 km but served almost 2000 passengers on a yearly basis representing the largest number among all the railway systems listed.
On the other hand, the other three cities' rail systems received much lower numbers of passengers and had shorter distance covered. Kyoto and LA railway systems, which were opened in the most recent time, had similar number of passengers, 45 and 50, correspondingly. Lastly, Washington DC had about 144 passengers and the route
extended 126 km.
#sampleanswers
#task1
#tables
Sample answer for the question above:
The table compares underground railway systems of six cities of the world in terms of the opening years, route and the number of passengers.
Overall, what stands out from the table is that the oldest railway system is the one in London and it had the most extensive route. However, the greatest number of passengers among the 6 railway systems belonged to Tokyo's.
Turning to the details, the underground railway systems of London, Paris and Tokyo were not only the oldest but also had higher numbers of passengers and longer distance covered. To be more specific, London, opened first in 1863, had the longest route of 394 km and serves 775 passengers annually. Similarly,, as the second oldest metro system opened in 1900, Paris railway system stretches almost 200km and was used by 1191 passengers every year. Meanwhile, Tokyo was opened in 1927 and had a bit shorter route of 155 km but served almost 2000 passengers on a yearly basis representing the largest number among all the railway systems listed.
On the other hand, the other three cities' rail systems received much lower numbers of passengers and had shorter distance covered. Kyoto and LA railway systems, which were opened in the most recent time, had similar number of passengers, 45 and 50, correspondingly. Lastly, Washington DC had about 144 passengers and the route
extended 126 km.
English with AbdulAziz π€
#writing #sampleanswers #task1 #tables Sample answer for the question above: The table compares underground railway systems of six cities of the world in terms of the opening years, route and the number of passengers. Overall, what stands out from theβ¦
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English with AbdulAziz π€
#writing #sampleanswers #task1 #tables Sample answer for the question above: The table compares underground railway systems of six cities of the world in terms of the opening years, route and the number of passengers. Overall, what stands out from theβ¦
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#speaking
Part1 and part 3 questions on the topic of π°:
Part 1 Questions:
1. How important is money to you in your daily life?
2. What are some common ways people earn money in your country?
3. Do you think people today are more focused on making money compared to previous generations?
4. Have you ever had to borrow money from someone? How did it make you feel?
5. How do you think your life would be different if you had more money?
Part 3 Questions:
1. In what ways can having a lot of money be both a blessing and a curse?
2. Do you think governments should impose higher taxes on the wealthy? Why or why not?
3. How do cultural attitudes towards money vary between different societies?
4. What role does education play in managing personal finances effectively?
5. Can you think of any examples where the pursuit of money has led to negative consequences for individuals or society as a whole?
Part1 and part 3 questions on the topic of π°:
Part 1 Questions:
1. How important is money to you in your daily life?
2. What are some common ways people earn money in your country?
3. Do you think people today are more focused on making money compared to previous generations?
4. Have you ever had to borrow money from someone? How did it make you feel?
5. How do you think your life would be different if you had more money?
Part 3 Questions:
1. In what ways can having a lot of money be both a blessing and a curse?
2. Do you think governments should impose higher taxes on the wealthy? Why or why not?
3. How do cultural attitudes towards money vary between different societies?
4. What role does education play in managing personal finances effectively?
5. Can you think of any examples where the pursuit of money has led to negative consequences for individuals or society as a whole?
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English with AbdulAziz π€
#speaking Part1 and part 3 questions on the topic of π°: Part 1 Questions: 1. How important is money to you in your daily life? 2. What are some common ways people earn money in your country? 3. Do you think people today are more focused on making money comparedβ¦
π IELTS Speaking Vocabulary: Money Part 1οΈβ£ π
Preparing for the IELTS speaking section? Boost your vocabulary with these money-related terms!
1. Income: π° Money received regularly, often from employment or investments.
- Example: "My income has increased since I got promoted at work."
2. Expenditure: πΈ The amount of money spent on goods or services.
- Example:
"I need to track my expenditure to manage my budget better."
3. Savings: π³ Money set aside and not spent, usually for future use or emergencies.
- Example: "I'm building up my savings for a down payment on a house."
4. Budget: π A plan outlining expected income and expenditure.
- Example: "I stick to a strict budget to ensure I can save enough each month."
5. Debt: π³ Money owed to others, often borrowed and repaid with interest.
- Example: "I'm still paying off my student loans, so I have a lot of debt."
6. Loan: π΅ Money borrowed with an agreement to repay it, usually with interest.
- Example: "I took out a loan to buy a car and make monthly payments."
7. Interest: πΉ Additional money paid for borrowing money, calculated as a percentage.
- Example: "The bank offered me a lower interest rate on the mortgage."
8. Investment: π Putting money into assets with the expectation of profit or income.
- Example: "I'm considering investing in real estate to diversify my portfolio."
9. Profit: π Financial gain resulting from business operations or investments.
- Example: "The company reported a significant profit increase this quarter."
10. Dividend: πΈ Payment to shareholders from a corporation's profits.
- Example: "I received a dividend payment from my stock investments last month."
Preparing for the IELTS speaking section? Boost your vocabulary with these money-related terms!
1. Income: π° Money received regularly, often from employment or investments.
- Example: "My income has increased since I got promoted at work."
2. Expenditure: πΈ The amount of money spent on goods or services.
- Example:
"I need to track my expenditure to manage my budget better."
3. Savings: π³ Money set aside and not spent, usually for future use or emergencies.
- Example: "I'm building up my savings for a down payment on a house."
4. Budget: π A plan outlining expected income and expenditure.
- Example: "I stick to a strict budget to ensure I can save enough each month."
5. Debt: π³ Money owed to others, often borrowed and repaid with interest.
- Example: "I'm still paying off my student loans, so I have a lot of debt."
6. Loan: π΅ Money borrowed with an agreement to repay it, usually with interest.
- Example: "I took out a loan to buy a car and make monthly payments."
7. Interest: πΉ Additional money paid for borrowing money, calculated as a percentage.
- Example: "The bank offered me a lower interest rate on the mortgage."
8. Investment: π Putting money into assets with the expectation of profit or income.
- Example: "I'm considering investing in real estate to diversify my portfolio."
9. Profit: π Financial gain resulting from business operations or investments.
- Example: "The company reported a significant profit increase this quarter."
10. Dividend: πΈ Payment to shareholders from a corporation's profits.
- Example: "I received a dividend payment from my stock investments last month."
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Choose the best word to complete the sentence:
"The company reported a significant ___ increase this quarter."
"The company reported a significant ___ increase this quarter."
Anonymous Quiz
21%
a) budget
71%
b) profit
9%
c) dividend
Choose the best word to complete the sentence:
"I'm considering ___ in real estate to diversify my portfolio."
"I'm considering ___ in real estate to diversify my portfolio."
Anonymous Quiz
31%
a) expenditure
55%
b) investment
14%
c) loan
Choose the best word to complete the sentence:"I took out a ___ to buy a car, and now I'm making monthly payments."
Anonymous Quiz
21%
a) savings
64%
b) loan
14%
c) paychecks
Choose the best word to complete the sentence:"I look forward to receiving my ___ at the end of each month."
Anonymous Quiz
62%
a) paycheck
14%
b) budget
24%
c) divident
Enhance your money-related vocabulary for the IELTS speaking exam with these phrases, idioms, and phrasal verbs!
1. Rainy Day Fund: πΌ Savings for unexpected emergencies.
- Example: "It's essential to have a rainy day fund to cover unexpected expenses."
2. Live within One's Means:
.
- Example: "Living within one's means is crucial for financial stability."
3. Cut Back:
- Example: "During tough times, it's necessary to cut back on unnecessary expenses."
4. Splash Out: π³ Spend lavishly.
- Example: "Sometimes, it's fun to splash out on a fancy dinner or vacation."
5. Tighten One's Belt:
- Example: "During economic downturns, people often tighten their belts to save money."
6. Pinch Pennies: π§Ύ Be very careful with money.
- Example: "I always pinch pennies by looking for discounts and bargains."
7. Foot the Bill: π§Ύ Pay for something.
- Example: "Who's going to foot the bill for dinner tonight?"
8. Pay Through the Nose:
- Example: "Living in the city means paying through the nose for rent."
9. Make Ends Meet:
- Example: "It's a challenge to make ends meet on a tight budget."
10. Shell Out: πΈ Spend a lot, often reluctantly.
- Example: "I had to shell out a lot of money for car repairs last month."
Feel inspired to incorporate these expressions into your responses and enrich your vocabulary for the IELTS speaking exam!
#IELTS #Vocabulary #Money #IELTSSpeakingTips π
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English with AbdulAziz π€
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English with AbdulAziz π€
#speaking Part1 and part 3 questions on the topic of π°: Part 1 Questions: 1. How important is money to you in your daily life? 2. What are some common ways people earn money in your country? 3. Do you think people today are more focused on making money comparedβ¦
Part 1:
1. Money plays a crucial role in my daily life as it enables me to meet my basic needs and pursue my goals and aspirations. However, I also value non-material aspects of life such as relationships and personal growth.
2. In my country, people earn money through various means, including traditional employment, entrepreneurship, investments, and freelancing. Additionally, some engage in side hustles or part-time work to supplement their income.
3. Yes, I believe there is a greater emphasis on making money in today's society compared to previous generations. With advancements in technology and globalization, there are more opportunities for wealth accumulation, leading to increased competition and a greater focus on financial success.
4. Fortunately, I haven't had to borrow money from anyone so far. However, if I were in a situation where borrowing was necessary, I would feel a sense of responsibility to repay the debt promptly and would be grateful for the assistance.
5. If I had more money, I imagine my life would be more comfortable in terms of financial security and access to opportunities. I could pursue my passions without worrying about financial constraints and could contribute more to causes I care about. However, I also recognize that money alone does not guarantee happiness and fulfillment.
Part 3:
1. Having a lot of money can be a blessing as it provides financial security, access to better healthcare and education, and the ability to support oneself and others. However, it can also be a curse if it leads to greed, materialism, and a lack of empathy towards those less fortunate.
2. Yes, I believe governments should impose higher taxes on the wealthy to promote greater income equality and fund essential public services such as education, healthcare, and infrastructure. Progressive taxation ensures that those who can afford to contribute more do so, leading to a more equitable society.
3. Cultural attitudes towards money vary significantly between different societies. In some cultures, wealth is seen as a sign of success and status, while in others, modesty and frugality are valued. Additionally, cultural norms influence spending habits, saving practices, and attitudes towards debt.
4. Education plays a crucial role in managing personal finances effectively by equipping individuals with the knowledge and skills to make informed financial decisions. Financial literacy programs in schools and universities can empower people to budget, save, invest, and plan for the future.
5. The pursuit of money has led to negative consequences for individuals and society, such as unethical business practices, exploitation of workers, and environmental degradation. Additionally, excessive focus on wealth accumulation can lead to stress, anxiety, and strained relationships, ultimately detracting from overall well-being.
1. Money plays a crucial role in my daily life as it enables me to meet my basic needs and pursue my goals and aspirations. However, I also value non-material aspects of life such as relationships and personal growth.
2. In my country, people earn money through various means, including traditional employment, entrepreneurship, investments, and freelancing. Additionally, some engage in side hustles or part-time work to supplement their income.
3. Yes, I believe there is a greater emphasis on making money in today's society compared to previous generations. With advancements in technology and globalization, there are more opportunities for wealth accumulation, leading to increased competition and a greater focus on financial success.
4. Fortunately, I haven't had to borrow money from anyone so far. However, if I were in a situation where borrowing was necessary, I would feel a sense of responsibility to repay the debt promptly and would be grateful for the assistance.
5. If I had more money, I imagine my life would be more comfortable in terms of financial security and access to opportunities. I could pursue my passions without worrying about financial constraints and could contribute more to causes I care about. However, I also recognize that money alone does not guarantee happiness and fulfillment.
Part 3:
1. Having a lot of money can be a blessing as it provides financial security, access to better healthcare and education, and the ability to support oneself and others. However, it can also be a curse if it leads to greed, materialism, and a lack of empathy towards those less fortunate.
2. Yes, I believe governments should impose higher taxes on the wealthy to promote greater income equality and fund essential public services such as education, healthcare, and infrastructure. Progressive taxation ensures that those who can afford to contribute more do so, leading to a more equitable society.
3. Cultural attitudes towards money vary significantly between different societies. In some cultures, wealth is seen as a sign of success and status, while in others, modesty and frugality are valued. Additionally, cultural norms influence spending habits, saving practices, and attitudes towards debt.
4. Education plays a crucial role in managing personal finances effectively by equipping individuals with the knowledge and skills to make informed financial decisions. Financial literacy programs in schools and universities can empower people to budget, save, invest, and plan for the future.
5. The pursuit of money has led to negative consequences for individuals and society, such as unethical business practices, exploitation of workers, and environmental degradation. Additionally, excessive focus on wealth accumulation can lead to stress, anxiety, and strained relationships, ultimately detracting from overall well-being.
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Good morning. Think and reflect π