Teachers' BlogπŸ’
1.52K subscribers
3.95K photos
851 videos
2.24K files
1.39K links
Dear teachers
HEREπŸ‘‰ You can obtain
⚠️ English cards, games, decor
⚠️Only for English language Teachers 😍 Share πŸ”„our linkπŸ”— with other πŸ‘©β€πŸ«teachers https://t.me/LanguageStuff
admin @Languagestuffbot
Download Telegram
Saying Congratulations

Congratulations! When addressing graduates, newlyweds, or anyone with good news, a hearty β€œCongratulations!” is in order.

Felicitation!  If you want to stand out from the crowd of people offering their congratulations, try roaring β€œFelicitation!” This less common expression of congratulations comes from the Late Latin felicitate meaning β€œto make happy.”

@Englishteacherideas1
Congratulations Messages in a Card

Congratulations messages allow us to celebrate another person's accomplishment and sometimes. A wedding, baby, engagement, retirement, new house, new job, and graduation are all important occasions that merit a thoughtful card.

For accomplishments, success

Congratulations! I'm only surprised at the fact that you're still able to surprise me with your accomplishments.

There is no limit to the amount of good you can do if you don’t care who gets the credit.

It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit.

I am so happy that you made yourself and your parents proud. Keep it up. Congratulations.

If Oscars were given for a job well done, I’d nominate you. Congratulations for your fantastic achievement.

Congrats on your fabulous victory. I always knew you are different from others. Your achievement is truly commendable so keep up the good work. Congrats again.

Congratulations on your success. You have made us all proud. Keep up the good work.

Well done. You are destined to make it big, you just didn’t know it. This recognition is surely deserved and will give you an opportunity to spread your wings.

With knowledge in your hands and an open heart, you were sure to find success in your efforts. Congratulations.

You worked hard, you deserve it, you have got it. Please accept my congratulations on this wonderful recognition of your merits.

Your dedication, enthusiasm and insight are really inspiring. I wish you many years of great achievements.

Congratulations. There’s your reward for all the hard work you put in. Enjoy every bit of it.

Congratulations. Your hard word has finally paid off.

You’ve worked hard to achieve this promotion, but your efforts were completely worth it. Now one of your great desires became real. Wishing you best of luck in your new capacity.

Congratulations for your fabulous victory. You deserve it every bit. Aim for the stars.

Congratulations on your achievements. You have made us all proud. Great job, keep it up.

It is a success, you truly deserved. It is an achievement you have truly earned. I congratulate you on your success and wish you all the best for your future. Well Done.

Success is the ability to go from one failure to another with no loss of enthusiasm. Congratulations.

Congratulations. I wish and pray that you always succeed in whatever you do.

@Englishteacherideas1
Would you like to have handouts 😍 or books😊 or decoration ideasπŸ˜‰ maybe IELTS materialsπŸ‘
Choose one of them and we will share that one more than others
Teachers' BlogπŸ’ pinned Β«Would you like to have handouts 😍 or books😊 or decoration ideasπŸ˜‰ maybe IELTS materialsπŸ‘ Choose one of them and we will share that one more than othersΒ»
​Would You like to have like this handouts
Study time.

English Grammar.

Noun as adjective.



Noun as Adjective:



Sometimes in the English language, a noun is used to describe another noun; in other words, the first noun performs the function of an adjective. Look at the following examples:

Basketball coach– here the noun basketball is being used to describe the noun coach
Garment shop– here the noun garment is being used to describe the noun shop
Painting exhibition– here the noun painting is being used to describe the noun exhibition
In all the above examples, the first noun acts as an adjective.


Rules related to Nouns as Adjective

1. The β€˜nouns as adjective’ always come first or before the second or main noun. Let’s see a few more examples:
A cricket bat
A soccer ball
A car race
A love story

2. In general, like adjectives, nouns being used as adjectives are used in the singular form, although in the case of certain words, like clothes, customs, sports, etc, an exception is made. For example:
Bathroom or bathrooms, and not bathsroom or bathsrooms
Badminton racket or badminton rackets, and not badmintons racket or badmintons rackets
In short, the plural form will always appear on the second noun only.
Some nouns are always written or spoken in the plural forms, but we generally treat them as a singular form. For example:
A billiards player
A news editor
Some nouns are always treated in the plural forms when used as an adjective. For example:
Sports museum
Clothes outlet
Accounts manager

3. Multiple nouns can also be used as adjectives. For example:
School cricket team coach
Motor production cost
Child health care research centre

4. We can also use a true adjective before nouns as adjective. For example::
Famous Indian cricket player
Cute coffee mug
Delectable Chinese cuisine
Honest school teacher
Increasing air pollution
@Englishteacherideas1
​Do you want to be like this teacher???