🚀 Quick Grammar Boost!
🎯 Perfect Passive Forms for English:
1️⃣ Perfect Passive Infinitive
✅ to have been + V3:
📌 "The report is said to have been written yesterday."
2️⃣ Perfect Passive Participle
✅ having been + V3:
📌 "Having been informed earlier, we arrived prepared."
🇺🇦 Tip: В українській ці форми відповідають звороту «будучи зробленим» або конструкціям з «після того, як...».
Practice these for clear, concise English! 🗣✨
❗️🗣 Think of an important historical place in your city. Make a sentence about it!
I am from a town called Burton on Trent. Burton is said to be the British Beer Capital and is believed to have been the place where a method of fermentation using interconnected barrels was developed
🎯 Perfect Passive Forms for English:
1️⃣ Perfect Passive Infinitive
✅ to have been + V3:
📌 "The report is said to have been written yesterday."
2️⃣ Perfect Passive Participle
✅ having been + V3:
📌 "Having been informed earlier, we arrived prepared."
🇺🇦 Tip: В українській ці форми відповідають звороту «будучи зробленим» або конструкціям з «після того, як...».
Practice these for clear, concise English! 🗣✨
❗️🗣 Think of an important historical place in your city. Make a sentence about it!
I am from a town called Burton on Trent. Burton is said to be the British Beer Capital and is believed to have been the place where a method of fermentation using interconnected barrels was developed
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📚 6 Advanced Prepositional Phrases You Should Know 💬
✨ Boost your English fluency with these powerful expressions:
🔹 In light of – because of; considering
🧠 Example: In light of the new evidence, the case was reopened.
🔹 By virtue of – because of (a quality, right, or situation)
🧠 Example: She succeeded by virtue of her determination.
🔹 Under no circumstances – absolutely never; forbidden
🧠 Example: Under no circumstances should you share your password.
🔹 For the sake of – to benefit or protect someone/something
🧠 Example: They stayed together for the sake of the children.
🔹 On behalf of – as a representative of someone
🧠 Example: I’m speaking on behalf of the whole team.
🔹 In accordance with – following a rule, law, or standard
🧠 Example: The contract was drawn up in accordance with EU law.
🗣 Try using one of these phrases in your next conversation or post! Which one is new for you?
✨ Boost your English fluency with these powerful expressions:
🔹 In light of – because of; considering
🧠 Example: In light of the new evidence, the case was reopened.
🔹 By virtue of – because of (a quality, right, or situation)
🧠 Example: She succeeded by virtue of her determination.
🔹 Under no circumstances – absolutely never; forbidden
🧠 Example: Under no circumstances should you share your password.
🔹 For the sake of – to benefit or protect someone/something
🧠 Example: They stayed together for the sake of the children.
🔹 On behalf of – as a representative of someone
🧠 Example: I’m speaking on behalf of the whole team.
🔹 In accordance with – following a rule, law, or standard
🧠 Example: The contract was drawn up in accordance with EU law.
🗣 Try using one of these phrases in your next conversation or post! Which one is new for you?
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📘 Advanced Word Challenge!
Think you’ve got a B2-C1 level vocabulary? 💬
Let’s see if you know these 10 words! 👇
Alleviate 😌
Meticulous 🧐
Substantiate 📚
Ambiguous ❓
Feasible ✅
Conspicuous 👀
Overwhelmed 😵
Reluctant 😕
Plausible 🤔
Resilient 💪
💭 Can you:
– define them?
– use them in a sentence?
– translate them into your language?
Think you’ve got a B2-C1 level vocabulary? 💬
Let’s see if you know these 10 words! 👇
Alleviate 😌
Meticulous 🧐
Substantiate 📚
Ambiguous ❓
Feasible ✅
Conspicuous 👀
Overwhelmed 😵
Reluctant 😕
Plausible 🤔
Resilient 💪
💭 Can you:
– define them?
– use them in a sentence?
– translate them into your language?
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Hey amazing language learners! 🎓
Know the phrasal verb walk out on? It means to abandon someone or something 🚶♂️💨
Example: He walked out on his family.
This one's transitive and inseparable, so keep it together! ✌️
Let’s stick with it and not walk out on our English journey. Keep going strong! 💪
Remember, every step counts and you've got this! 🌟
Know the phrasal verb walk out on? It means to abandon someone or something 🚶♂️💨
Example: He walked out on his family.
This one's transitive and inseparable, so keep it together! ✌️
Let’s stick with it and not walk out on our English journey. Keep going strong! 💪
Remember, every step counts and you've got this! 🌟
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Dealing with Stress English 😝🇬🇧🇺🇸
🧠 Phrasal verb:
Wind down – to relax after stress
🔹 After work, I need at least an hour to wind down.
🧩 Collocation:
Mental overload – when your brain feels too full
🔹 Too many tasks at once can cause mental overload.
🛠️ Structure:
“I find it + adjective + to + verb” – expressing opinion/experience
🔹 I find it hard to focus when I’m overwhelmed.
What do you find it hard to do when the weather is too hot or cold? 🥵🥶
🧠 Phrasal verb:
Wind down – to relax after stress
🔹 After work, I need at least an hour to wind down.
🧩 Collocation:
Mental overload – when your brain feels too full
🔹 Too many tasks at once can cause mental overload.
🛠️ Structure:
“I find it + adjective + to + verb” – expressing opinion/experience
🔹 I find it hard to focus when I’m overwhelmed.
What do you find it hard to do when the weather is too hot or cold? 🥵🥶
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Hey awesome students!
Do you know the phrasal verb settle for?
It means to accept something less than ideal. 🤔
For example: "We had to settle for a second-hand car." 🚗
Remember, it's an inseparable phrasal verb.
Sometimes in life, compromises are necessary, but always aim high! 🌟
Keep pushing the boundaries of your English learning! 💪
Stay curious and never settle for anything less in your language journey! 🚀
Do you know the phrasal verb settle for?
It means to accept something less than ideal. 🤔
For example: "We had to settle for a second-hand car." 🚗
Remember, it's an inseparable phrasal verb.
Sometimes in life, compromises are necessary, but always aim high! 🌟
Keep pushing the boundaries of your English learning! 💪
Stay curious and never settle for anything less in your language journey! 🚀
❤4
🇬🇧 Using ‘Have to’ vs. ‘Must’ in English 🧠
1. Have to / I’ve got to – Used for everyday responsibilities.
• Example: “I have to walk the dog.” 🐕
• Sounds casual and is super common in spoken English.
2. Must – Used for strong obligations or when something feels very important.
• Example: “I must fill the car up with petrol.” ⛽
• Sounds stronger or more formal — often used for emphasis.
🗣 How do native speakers say it?
It’s really common for natives to mix both structures naturally in conversation. Here’s what my morning sounds like:
“I’ve got to walk the dog, I have to put the washing on, and I’ve got to reply to some messages.
But I mustn’t forget — I absolutely must fill the car up with petrol!” 🙃
Try using both today — notice the difference in tone! 💬
1. Have to / I’ve got to – Used for everyday responsibilities.
• Example: “I have to walk the dog.” 🐕
• Sounds casual and is super common in spoken English.
2. Must – Used for strong obligations or when something feels very important.
• Example: “I must fill the car up with petrol.” ⛽
• Sounds stronger or more formal — often used for emphasis.
🗣 How do native speakers say it?
It’s really common for natives to mix both structures naturally in conversation. Here’s what my morning sounds like:
“I’ve got to walk the dog, I have to put the washing on, and I’ve got to reply to some messages.
But I mustn’t forget — I absolutely must fill the car up with petrol!” 🙃
Try using both today — notice the difference in tone! 💬
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🇬🇧 Very British English – 6 Phrases to Sound More British! 😁
🫖 Wanna sound more British? Try these expressions in your next conversation 👇
1. Fancy a cuppa?
☕ = “Would you like a cup of tea?”
➡️ “It’s freezing out there – fancy a cuppa?”
2. I’m knackered
😴 = “I’m exhausted”
➡️ “That meeting went on forever. I’m knackered!”
3. Throw a spanner in the works
🔧 = “Cause a problem or delay”
➡️ “The boss changing the plan really threw a spanner in the works.”
4. Chuffed to bits
😄 = “Very pleased”
➡️ “She was chuffed to bits with her exam results.”
5. Taking the piss
😂 = “Making fun of someone”
➡️ “You’re not taking the piss out of my accent, are you?”
6. Bob’s your uncle
✅ = “And there you have it / it’s done”
➡️ “Click here, press enter, and Bob’s your uncle!”
—
💬 Which one do you hear in British films or series? Try using one in a sentence today!
🫖 Wanna sound more British? Try these expressions in your next conversation 👇
1. Fancy a cuppa?
☕ = “Would you like a cup of tea?”
➡️ “It’s freezing out there – fancy a cuppa?”
2. I’m knackered
😴 = “I’m exhausted”
➡️ “That meeting went on forever. I’m knackered!”
3. Throw a spanner in the works
🔧 = “Cause a problem or delay”
➡️ “The boss changing the plan really threw a spanner in the works.”
4. Chuffed to bits
😄 = “Very pleased”
➡️ “She was chuffed to bits with her exam results.”
5. Taking the piss
😂 = “Making fun of someone”
➡️ “You’re not taking the piss out of my accent, are you?”
6. Bob’s your uncle
✅ = “And there you have it / it’s done”
➡️ “Click here, press enter, and Bob’s your uncle!”
—
💬 Which one do you hear in British films or series? Try using one in a sentence today!
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Hello dear learners of English! Let's look at a crazy news headline. 🇬🇧
Can you imagine this happening in your country?🤯 . Girls are banned from wearing skirts! ❌
Vocab from the News
📰 "Parents hit out at school trust after girls BANNED from wearing skirts to 'promote equality and inclusivity'"
📚 Useful words & phrases:
Parents hit out – Батьки розкритикували
School trust – Шкільна рада / освітній траст
Banned – Заборонено
Wearing skirts – Носіння спідниць
Promote equality – Сприяти рівності
Inclusivity – Інклюзивність / залучення всіх
Can you imagine this happening in your country?
Vocab from the News
📰 "Parents hit out at school trust after girls BANNED from wearing skirts to 'promote equality and inclusivity'"
📚 Useful words & phrases:
Parents hit out – Батьки розкритикували
School trust – Шкільна рада / освітній траст
Banned – Заборонено
Wearing skirts – Носіння спідниць
Promote equality – Сприяти рівності
Inclusivity – Інклюзивність / залучення всіх
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🌞 Good morning, parents and learners!
It’s summer – and for many families, that means a mix of fun in the sun and the daily chaos of parenting. Here are some 🇬🇧common collocations and natural phrases you’ll hear during the school holidays:
👨👩👧👦 Parenting & Holidays Vocabulary
✔️ keep the kids entertained
✔️ go on a family trip
✔️ deal with tantrums
✔️ stick to a routine
✔️ pack the car
✔️ get some peace and quiet
✔️ spend quality time
✔️ run out of patience
✔️ book a last-minute getaway
✔️ make the most of the holidays
Do you know them all?) 🤓
It’s summer – and for many families, that means a mix of fun in the sun and the daily chaos of parenting. Here are some 🇬🇧common collocations and natural phrases you’ll hear during the school holidays:
👨👩👧👦 Parenting & Holidays Vocabulary
✔️ keep the kids entertained
✔️ go on a family trip
✔️ deal with tantrums
✔️ stick to a routine
✔️ pack the car
✔️ get some peace and quiet
✔️ spend quality time
✔️ run out of patience
✔️ book a last-minute getaway
✔️ make the most of the holidays
Do you know them all?) 🤓
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Daily English Boost – B2 🚀
Level up with 2 powerful structures you can use today:
🕒 1. It’s high time + past simple
It’s high time you stopped making excuses.
✅ Use it to talk about things that should’ve happened already.
💬 Try it:
What’s it high time you did?
🎯 2. Not only... but also...
Not only is she fluent, but she also teaches English!
✅ Great for adding emphasis in speaking & writing.
💬 Try it:
Make a sentence about yourself using this!
Level up with 2 powerful structures you can use today:
🕒 1. It’s high time + past simple
It’s high time you stopped making excuses.
✅ Use it to talk about things that should’ve happened already.
💬 Try it:
What’s it high time you did?
🎯 2. Not only... but also...
Not only is she fluent, but she also teaches English!
✅ Great for adding emphasis in speaking & writing.
💬 Try it:
Make a sentence about yourself using this!
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🎯 Stop doing or stop to do? The meaning changes!
Ever wonder why “stop smoking” and “stop to smoke” aren’t the same? 🤔
Here’s your crash course in verbs that change meaning with gerunds (-ing) vs infinitives (to + verb):
🔹 STOP
• Stop smoking = Quit the habit 🚭
• Stop to smoke = Pause to light up 🚬
🔹 TRY
• Try restarting it = Experiment 🔧
• Try to restart it = Make an effort 💪
🔹 REMEMBER
• Remember meeting her? = You have the memory 🧠
• Remember to meet her = Don’t forget the plan ⏰
🔹 FORGET
• Forget meeting him? = Can’t recall it 🤯
• Forget to meet him = Oops, didn’t do it 😬
🔹 REGRET
• Regret telling her = You wish you hadn’t 😓
• Regret to tell you… = Formal bad news 🧾
🔹 GO ON
• Go on talking = Continue 📣
• Go on to talk = Move to the next topic ⏭️
💡 One small word can flip the whole meaning!
Ever wonder why “stop smoking” and “stop to smoke” aren’t the same? 🤔
Here’s your crash course in verbs that change meaning with gerunds (-ing) vs infinitives (to + verb):
🔹 STOP
• Stop smoking = Quit the habit 🚭
• Stop to smoke = Pause to light up 🚬
🔹 TRY
• Try restarting it = Experiment 🔧
• Try to restart it = Make an effort 💪
🔹 REMEMBER
• Remember meeting her? = You have the memory 🧠
• Remember to meet her = Don’t forget the plan ⏰
🔹 FORGET
• Forget meeting him? = Can’t recall it 🤯
• Forget to meet him = Oops, didn’t do it 😬
🔹 REGRET
• Regret telling her = You wish you hadn’t 😓
• Regret to tell you… = Formal bad news 🧾
🔹 GO ON
• Go on talking = Continue 📣
• Go on to talk = Move to the next topic ⏭️
💡 One small word can flip the whole meaning!
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