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🔼 While بينما
⚪️WHILE + subject + verb
🔆 While is used to refer to a period of time in which another activity happened. .
🔆 it is very similar to during, but it is followed by a sentence.
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✳️Examples 👇👇👇
.
⚡️I lost my credit cards while I was shopping.
.
⚡️I boiled the rice while the meat was cooking.
.
⚡️He ate chicken while he was watching the game.
⚪️WHILE + subject + verb
🔆 While is used to refer to a period of time in which another activity happened. .
🔆 it is very similar to during, but it is followed by a sentence.
-
✳️Examples 👇👇👇
.
⚡️I lost my credit cards while I was shopping.
.
⚡️I boiled the rice while the meat was cooking.
.
⚡️He ate chicken while he was watching the game.
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#conjunctions
⏩ when vs. while
🔵When has four meanings:
🔺interruption—
He was holding his newborn baby when you called.
🔺same time—
He was holding his newborn baby when (or while) he was talking on the phone.
🔺immediately after—
When you called, he picked up his phone.
🔺anytime / whenever/(talk about periods of life) -
When he has a question, he calls the doctor. (cause effect)
He got his B.A. degree when he was 25.
🔵While has two meanings:
🔺same time—
He was holding his newborn baby while (or when) he was talking on the phone.
While he was driving to work, he called me.
🔺contrast—
While some fathers are uncomfortable holding newborns, he isn't awkward at all. (= although, whereas)
⏩ when vs. while
🔵When has four meanings:
🔺interruption—
He was holding his newborn baby when you called.
🔺same time—
He was holding his newborn baby when (or while) he was talking on the phone.
🔺immediately after—
When you called, he picked up his phone.
🔺anytime / whenever/(talk about periods of life) -
When he has a question, he calls the doctor. (cause effect)
He got his B.A. degree when he was 25.
🔵While has two meanings:
🔺same time—
He was holding his newborn baby while (or when) he was talking on the phone.
While he was driving to work, he called me.
🔺contrast—
While some fathers are uncomfortable holding newborns, he isn't awkward at all. (= although, whereas)
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Cool Ways to Say “I Miss You”
1. I can’t stop thinking about you.
2. I can’t wait to see you again.
3. When will I see you again?
4. I hope I see you again soon.
5. I feel sad without you.
6. All I do is think of you.
7. I wish you were here.
8. I’m counting down the days.
9. I’m counting the days until I see you again.
10. I look forward to seeing you again.
11. I would like to be with you again.
12. The world is not the same when you are away.
13. You’ve been on my mind.
14. You occupy my thoughts.
15. I yearn for you.
16. I long for you.
17. You crossed my mind.
1. I can’t stop thinking about you.
2. I can’t wait to see you again.
3. When will I see you again?
4. I hope I see you again soon.
5. I feel sad without you.
6. All I do is think of you.
7. I wish you were here.
8. I’m counting down the days.
9. I’m counting the days until I see you again.
10. I look forward to seeing you again.
11. I would like to be with you again.
12. The world is not the same when you are away.
13. You’ve been on my mind.
14. You occupy my thoughts.
15. I yearn for you.
16. I long for you.
17. You crossed my mind.
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Different Ways to Say “NICE TO MEET YOU”
1. Pleased to meet you.
2. It was lovely meeting you.
3. Glad to meet you.
4. I’ve enjoyed meeting you.
5. It’s a pleasure to meet you.
6. It’s very nice to meet you .
7. How do you do?
8. Lovely to meet you.
9. How wonderful to meet you!
10. It was nice meeting you.
11. It was nice to have met you.
12. It’s been a pleasure meeting you.
13. Nice meeting you.
14. It was nice talking to you.
15. It is fun talking to you.
16. It is fun chatting with you.
17. Happy to meet you.
18. Good to meet you.
19. Pleased to make your acquaintance.
1. Pleased to meet you.
2. It was lovely meeting you.
3. Glad to meet you.
4. I’ve enjoyed meeting you.
5. It’s a pleasure to meet you.
6. It’s very nice to meet you .
7. How do you do?
8. Lovely to meet you.
9. How wonderful to meet you!
10. It was nice meeting you.
11. It was nice to have met you.
12. It’s been a pleasure meeting you.
13. Nice meeting you.
14. It was nice talking to you.
15. It is fun talking to you.
16. It is fun chatting with you.
17. Happy to meet you.
18. Good to meet you.
19. Pleased to make your acquaintance.
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Different Ways to Say “I Like It”
1. It’s to my thinking.
2. It sounds great.
3. I’m really into it.
4. It appeals to me.
5. It sounds good.
6. I’m very interesting in it.
7. I’m fond of it.
8. It looks good.
9. I’m very interested in doing and learning about it.
10. It’s to my liking.
11. I adore it.
1. It’s to my thinking.
2. It sounds great.
3. I’m really into it.
4. It appeals to me.
5. It sounds good.
6. I’m very interesting in it.
7. I’m fond of it.
8. It looks good.
9. I’m very interested in doing and learning about it.
10. It’s to my liking.
11. I adore it.
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Other Ways to Say “I Don’t Like It”
1. That’s not for me.
2. I’m not into it.
3. I dislike it.
4. I’m disinterested in that.
5. I’ll pass.
6. I’m not fond of it.
7. I’m not crazy about it.
8. I don’t appreciate that.
9. I’ve had enough of it.
10. I’m impartial about that.
11. It doesn’t tickle my fancy.
12. I’m not a big fan of it.
13. I’m not keen of it.
14. It’s not my cup of tea.
1. That’s not for me.
2. I’m not into it.
3. I dislike it.
4. I’m disinterested in that.
5. I’ll pass.
6. I’m not fond of it.
7. I’m not crazy about it.
8. I don’t appreciate that.
9. I’ve had enough of it.
10. I’m impartial about that.
11. It doesn’t tickle my fancy.
12. I’m not a big fan of it.
13. I’m not keen of it.
14. It’s not my cup of tea.
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Creative Ways to Say “Happy Birthday”
1. Many happy returns of the day!
2. Have a good one!
3. Have a great birthday!
4. All the best!
5. Many more happy returns!
6. I wish you a wonderful birthday!
7. May your birthday be filled with laughter!
8. I hope you have a wonderful birthday.
9. I wish you all the best on your special day.
10. I hope you have a fantastic day and a fantastic year to come.
1. Many happy returns of the day!
2. Have a good one!
3. Have a great birthday!
4. All the best!
5. Many more happy returns!
6. I wish you a wonderful birthday!
7. May your birthday be filled with laughter!
8. I hope you have a wonderful birthday.
9. I wish you all the best on your special day.
10. I hope you have a fantastic day and a fantastic year to come.
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Different Ways to Say and Response to “How are you?”
Different ways to ask How someone is:
1. How are you doing?
2. How are things?
3. What’s up
4. How’s it going?
5. What’s happening?
6. What’s new?
7. All right?
Different ways to response to “How are you?”:
1. I’m fine, thanks. How about you?
2. Pretty good.
3. Not bad
4. Things are good.
5. Okay.
6. I’m alright
7. Great!
8. Fantastic!
9. I’m OK.
10. Couldn’t be better!
Different ways to ask How someone is:
1. How are you doing?
2. How are things?
3. What’s up
4. How’s it going?
5. What’s happening?
6. What’s new?
7. All right?
Different ways to response to “How are you?”:
1. I’m fine, thanks. How about you?
2. Pretty good.
3. Not bad
4. Things are good.
5. Okay.
6. I’m alright
7. Great!
8. Fantastic!
9. I’m OK.
10. Couldn’t be better!
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Different Ways to Say “I’m Going to Sleep”
1. Hit the hay sack
2. Hit the shucks
3. It’s bedtime
4. Rip and tear
5. Rack down
6. Shut-eye
7. Stretch out
8. Take a snooze
9. I Think i’ll turn in
10. Turning in
11. About to retire
12. Bag down
13. Bag the z’s
14. Beat
15. Bed
16. Bedtime
17. Black out
18. Blow some z’s
19. Bunk for the night
20. Call it quits
21. Cash in
22. Cash in my chips
1. Hit the hay sack
2. Hit the shucks
3. It’s bedtime
4. Rip and tear
5. Rack down
6. Shut-eye
7. Stretch out
8. Take a snooze
9. I Think i’ll turn in
10. Turning in
11. About to retire
12. Bag down
13. Bag the z’s
14. Beat
15. Bed
16. Bedtime
17. Black out
18. Blow some z’s
19. Bunk for the night
20. Call it quits
21. Cash in
22. Cash in my chips
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🌟 10 Interesting Facts About the English Language that You Didn’t Know 🌟
🔷 A Pangram is a Sentence that Contains Every Letter in the Alphabet
For example, “The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog” contains every single letter in the English language.
🔶 Shakespeare Added Over a Thousand New Words to the English Language
It’s true! The famous writer LOVED making up words. While no one knows for certain exactly how many he invented, we do know it was a lot. Many of these are very common words today, like bubble, gloomy, lonely and fashionable.
🔷 The Most Common Letter Used in English is “E”
In fact, on average, one in every eight letters you see written down will be an “e”.
🔶Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is the Longest Word in the English Dictionary
Go on, try to say it! Luckily, this isn’t a word you are likely to need any time soon – or, at least, we hope not. It’s the proper name for a lung disease that you get by inhaling too much ash and coal dust. It’s a very nasty illness that used to affect lots of coal miners in the past.
🔷 If You Turn the Word “SWIMS” upside down, it still says SWIMS!
Believe it or not, there’s even a word for words like these. They’re called “ambigrams”.
🔶 There is Only One Word in English With 5 Vowels in a Row
Did you guess what it was? The answer is “queuing”!
🔷 Some Words Don’t Rhyme With Anything
You probably already know that the world “orange” doesn’t rhyme with any other words in the English language, but it’s not the only one. There are no words that rhyme with any of these words, either: silver, purple, month, ninth, pint, wolf, opus, dangerous, marathon, discombobulate.
🔶 The Words “Girl” and “Man” Didn’t Used to Have a Gender
In modern English, the word “girl” is always used to mean a female child (or young woman), and the word “man” always means a male adult. It wasn’t always that way, though. Until the 1300s, “girl” just meant a young child – that could mean a girl or a boy. The word “man” just meant a person.
🔷 English is the language of the air.
This means that all pilots have to identify themselves and speak in English while flying, regardless of their origin.
🔶 The shortest, oldest, and most commonly used word is “I.”
Medieval manuscripts reveal that some of the oldest words in English are “I,” “we,” “two,” and “three.” This makes “I” one of the shortest and oldest words in the English language. It is also the most commonly used word in English conversations.
🔷 A Pangram is a Sentence that Contains Every Letter in the Alphabet
For example, “The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog” contains every single letter in the English language.
🔶 Shakespeare Added Over a Thousand New Words to the English Language
It’s true! The famous writer LOVED making up words. While no one knows for certain exactly how many he invented, we do know it was a lot. Many of these are very common words today, like bubble, gloomy, lonely and fashionable.
🔷 The Most Common Letter Used in English is “E”
In fact, on average, one in every eight letters you see written down will be an “e”.
🔶Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is the Longest Word in the English Dictionary
Go on, try to say it! Luckily, this isn’t a word you are likely to need any time soon – or, at least, we hope not. It’s the proper name for a lung disease that you get by inhaling too much ash and coal dust. It’s a very nasty illness that used to affect lots of coal miners in the past.
🔷 If You Turn the Word “SWIMS” upside down, it still says SWIMS!
Believe it or not, there’s even a word for words like these. They’re called “ambigrams”.
🔶 There is Only One Word in English With 5 Vowels in a Row
Did you guess what it was? The answer is “queuing”!
🔷 Some Words Don’t Rhyme With Anything
You probably already know that the world “orange” doesn’t rhyme with any other words in the English language, but it’s not the only one. There are no words that rhyme with any of these words, either: silver, purple, month, ninth, pint, wolf, opus, dangerous, marathon, discombobulate.
🔶 The Words “Girl” and “Man” Didn’t Used to Have a Gender
In modern English, the word “girl” is always used to mean a female child (or young woman), and the word “man” always means a male adult. It wasn’t always that way, though. Until the 1300s, “girl” just meant a young child – that could mean a girl or a boy. The word “man” just meant a person.
🔷 English is the language of the air.
This means that all pilots have to identify themselves and speak in English while flying, regardless of their origin.
🔶 The shortest, oldest, and most commonly used word is “I.”
Medieval manuscripts reveal that some of the oldest words in English are “I,” “we,” “two,” and “three.” This makes “I” one of the shortest and oldest words in the English language. It is also the most commonly used word in English conversations.