⚫️ WINDOWS = Wide Interactive Network Development for Office Work Solution
#Vocabulary
#abbr.
@PMPerfect1
#Vocabulary
#abbr.
@PMPerfect1
🍃 CALL THE SHOTS 🍃
= to be in the position of being able to make the decisions that will influence a situation.
#Idioms
@PMPerfect1
= to be in the position of being able to make the decisions that will influence a situation.
#Idioms
@PMPerfect1
⚫️ PASSIVE VOICE : When to Use It and When to Avoid It
🍂 PART 2️⃣ 🍂
🅱️ : When should I avoid passive voice?
🔵 Passive sentences can get you into trouble in academic writing because they can be vague about who is responsible for the action:
🍂 Both Othello and Iago desire Desdemona. She is courted.
⚠️ Who courts Desdemona? Othello? Iago? Both of them?
🔵 Academic writing often focuses on differences between the ideas of different researchers, or between your own ideas and those of the researchers you are discussing. Too many passive sentences can create confusion:
🍂 Research has been done to discredit this theory.
⚠️ Who did the research? You? Your professor? Another author?
🔵 Some students use passive sentences to hide holes in their research:
🍂 The telephone was invented in the nineteenth century.
⚠️ I couldn’t find out who invented the telephone!
🔵 Finally, passive sentences often sound wordy and indirect. They can make the reader work unnecessarily hard. And since they are usually longer than active sentences, passive sentences take up precious room in your paper:
🍂 Since the car was being driven by Michael at the time of the accident, the damages should be paid for by him.
#Grammar
#PassiveVoice
@PMPerfect1
🍂 PART 2️⃣ 🍂
🅱️ : When should I avoid passive voice?
🔵 Passive sentences can get you into trouble in academic writing because they can be vague about who is responsible for the action:
🍂 Both Othello and Iago desire Desdemona. She is courted.
⚠️ Who courts Desdemona? Othello? Iago? Both of them?
🔵 Academic writing often focuses on differences between the ideas of different researchers, or between your own ideas and those of the researchers you are discussing. Too many passive sentences can create confusion:
🍂 Research has been done to discredit this theory.
⚠️ Who did the research? You? Your professor? Another author?
🔵 Some students use passive sentences to hide holes in their research:
🍂 The telephone was invented in the nineteenth century.
⚠️ I couldn’t find out who invented the telephone!
🔵 Finally, passive sentences often sound wordy and indirect. They can make the reader work unnecessarily hard. And since they are usually longer than active sentences, passive sentences take up precious room in your paper:
🍂 Since the car was being driven by Michael at the time of the accident, the damages should be paid for by him.
#Grammar
#PassiveVoice
@PMPerfect1
*✨*Ƥracтιce Maĸeѕ Ƥerғecт*✨* pinned «⚫️ PASSIVE VOICE : When to Use It and When to Avoid It 🍂 PART 2️⃣ 🍂 🅱️ : When should I avoid passive voice? 🔵 Passive sentences can get you into trouble in academic writing because they can be vague about who is responsible for the action: 🍂 Both Othello…»
🗣 Pronouncing words with silent letters
Ex.:
• H :ache
• G :align
• K :knee
• C :scent
• D :sandwich
• P :pseudo
• L :calm
• U :build
• B :limb
• T :often
• W :awry
#Pronunciation_tips
@PMPerfect1
Ex.:
• H :ache
• G :align
• K :knee
• C :scent
• D :sandwich
• P :pseudo
• L :calm
• U :build
• B :limb
• T :often
• W :awry
#Pronunciation_tips
@PMPerfect1
✨QUIP✨
🔸a : a clever usually taunting remark
b : a witty or funny observation or response usually made on the spur of the moment
🔸something strange,curious
#Vocabulary
#Word_Of_The_Day
@PMPerfect1
🔸a : a clever usually taunting remark
b : a witty or funny observation or response usually made on the spur of the moment
🔸something strange,curious
#Vocabulary
#Word_Of_The_Day
@PMPerfect1
✨QUIP✨
🔹adjective : quip·py\ˈkwi-pē\
🔹 Examples :
• To almost every comment I made, Adam responded with a quip and a smile.
🔹Synonyms:
• crack
• drollery
• funny
• gag
• jape
• jest
• joke
• laugh
• one-liner
• pleasantry
• rib
• sally
• waggery
• wisecrack
• witticism
#Vocabulary
#Word_Of_The_Day
@PMPerfect1
🔹adjective : quip·py\ˈkwi-pē\
🔹 Examples :
• To almost every comment I made, Adam responded with a quip and a smile.
🔹Synonyms:
• crack
• drollery
• funny
• gag
• jape
• jest
• joke
• laugh
• one-liner
• pleasantry
• rib
• sally
• waggery
• wisecrack
• witticism
#Vocabulary
#Word_Of_The_Day
@PMPerfect1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
📌An expression question📌
📗 It's always nice to see Bella ; she's such a _______ of sunshine.
🖊 light
🖍 ray
🖌 beam
🖋 glow
#Expression_activity
@PMPerfect1
📗 It's always nice to see Bella ; she's such a _______ of sunshine.
🖊 light
🖍 ray
🖌 beam
🖋 glow
#Expression_activity
@PMPerfect1
*✨*Ƥracтιce Maĸeѕ Ƥerғecт*✨* pinned «📌An expression question📌 📗 It's always nice to see Bella ; she's such a _______ of sunshine. 🖊 light 🖍 ray 🖌 beam 🖋 glow #Expression_activity @PMPerfect1»
🔴 Daily Conversations:
♦️5. Directing a Conversation (Part 8 of 9)
🔸5.38 When you are skeptical about the speaker's point
🔹You can't expect me to believe that.
🔹I don't take anything at face value.
🔹How do you know?
🔹That doesn't sound right.
🔹Don't be too sure.
🔹Don't speak too soon.
🔹Don't jump to the conclusion.
🔹Don't you wish!
🔹You could have fooled me.
______________
🔸5.39 When you are surprised to hear something
🔹I've never heard of such a thing.
🔹Well, I never!
🔹Oh, really?
🔹That's interesting.
🔹That's news to me.
🔹Interesting point.
🔹What are you talking about?
🔹Is that right?
🔹Is that so?
🔹Since when?
______________
🔸5.40 When you are surprised to see something
🔹I can't believe my eyes! (used with can't or don't)
🔹My eyes betray me.
🔹Do my eyes deceive me?
______________
🔸5.41 When you are surprised with what's happening
🔹I don't understand.
🔹I don't understand it.
🔹Imagine that!
🔹Can you imagine?
🔹Can you believe that?
🔹I don't believe it!
🔹Would you believe?
🔹How do you like that!
🔹I can't get over it!
🔹It blows my mind!
🔹What do you know!
______________
🔸5.42 When you want to demonstrate surprise by exclamation
🔹Oh, my!
🔹Boy!
🔹Wow!
🔹Gosh!
🔹Gee!
🔹Goodness!
🔹My goodness!
🔹My word!
🔹Heavens!
🔹Good heavens!
🔹For heaven's sake!
🔹Good grief!
🔹Good gracious!
🔹Goodness gracious!
🔹Oh, my God!
🔹My God!
🔹Good Lord!
🔹Holy cow!
🔹Holy Moses!
🔹Holy smoke!
🔹I'll be darned!
🔹I'll be damned!
🔹No kidding!
🔹Son of a gun!
🔹Son of a b****! (taboo)
🔹Son of a bucket!
🔹Isn't that something!
🔹For crying out loud!
#Daily_conversations
#directing_a_conversation
@PMPerfect1
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻
♦️5. Directing a Conversation (Part 8 of 9)
🔸5.38 When you are skeptical about the speaker's point
🔹You can't expect me to believe that.
🔹I don't take anything at face value.
🔹How do you know?
🔹That doesn't sound right.
🔹Don't be too sure.
🔹Don't speak too soon.
🔹Don't jump to the conclusion.
🔹Don't you wish!
🔹You could have fooled me.
______________
🔸5.39 When you are surprised to hear something
🔹I've never heard of such a thing.
🔹Well, I never!
🔹Oh, really?
🔹That's interesting.
🔹That's news to me.
🔹Interesting point.
🔹What are you talking about?
🔹Is that right?
🔹Is that so?
🔹Since when?
______________
🔸5.40 When you are surprised to see something
🔹I can't believe my eyes! (used with can't or don't)
🔹My eyes betray me.
🔹Do my eyes deceive me?
______________
🔸5.41 When you are surprised with what's happening
🔹I don't understand.
🔹I don't understand it.
🔹Imagine that!
🔹Can you imagine?
🔹Can you believe that?
🔹I don't believe it!
🔹Would you believe?
🔹How do you like that!
🔹I can't get over it!
🔹It blows my mind!
🔹What do you know!
______________
🔸5.42 When you want to demonstrate surprise by exclamation
🔹Oh, my!
🔹Boy!
🔹Wow!
🔹Gosh!
🔹Gee!
🔹Goodness!
🔹My goodness!
🔹My word!
🔹Heavens!
🔹Good heavens!
🔹For heaven's sake!
🔹Good grief!
🔹Good gracious!
🔹Goodness gracious!
🔹Oh, my God!
🔹My God!
🔹Good Lord!
🔹Holy cow!
🔹Holy Moses!
🔹Holy smoke!
🔹I'll be darned!
🔹I'll be damned!
🔹No kidding!
🔹Son of a gun!
🔹Son of a b****! (taboo)
🔹Son of a bucket!
🔹Isn't that something!
🔹For crying out loud!
#Daily_conversations
#directing_a_conversation
@PMPerfect1
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻
🔴 Daily Conversations:
♦️5. Directing a Conversation (Part 9 of 9)
🔸5.43 When you bring up an alternative aspect of a situation
🔹On the other hand,…
🔹On the flip side,…
______________
🔸5.44 When you demonstrate that your knowledge might be limited
🔹To the best of my knowledge, it is true.
🔹As far as I know, that's the case.
🔹As far as I can tell, that's correct.
🔹Off the top of my head, I'd say yes.
______________
🔸5.45 When you demonstrate personal involvement or interest
🔹As far as I'm concerned.
🔹I for one feel sorry for these people.
______________
🔸5.46 When you offer a person to restore the remainder of the story or to draw a conclusion
🔹Fill in the blanks.
🔹Put flesh on these bones.
🔹You do the math.
🔹Use your head.
🔹Figure out the rest.
🔹Go figure!
🔹The rest is history.
______________
🔸5.47 When you redirect a question to a person who asked it
🔹What about you?
🔹How about you?
🔹And you?
🔹Yourself?
______________
🔸5.48 When you ask a question presumably for no particular reason
🔹Out of curiosity.
🔹For no reason.
🔹Just for the heck of it.
🔹I'm just asking.
🔹I was just wondering.
#Daily_conversations
#directing_a_conversation
@PMPerfect1
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻
♦️5. Directing a Conversation (Part 9 of 9)
🔸5.43 When you bring up an alternative aspect of a situation
🔹On the other hand,…
🔹On the flip side,…
______________
🔸5.44 When you demonstrate that your knowledge might be limited
🔹To the best of my knowledge, it is true.
🔹As far as I know, that's the case.
🔹As far as I can tell, that's correct.
🔹Off the top of my head, I'd say yes.
______________
🔸5.45 When you demonstrate personal involvement or interest
🔹As far as I'm concerned.
🔹I for one feel sorry for these people.
______________
🔸5.46 When you offer a person to restore the remainder of the story or to draw a conclusion
🔹Fill in the blanks.
🔹Put flesh on these bones.
🔹You do the math.
🔹Use your head.
🔹Figure out the rest.
🔹Go figure!
🔹The rest is history.
______________
🔸5.47 When you redirect a question to a person who asked it
🔹What about you?
🔹How about you?
🔹And you?
🔹Yourself?
______________
🔸5.48 When you ask a question presumably for no particular reason
🔹Out of curiosity.
🔹For no reason.
🔹Just for the heck of it.
🔹I'm just asking.
🔹I was just wondering.
#Daily_conversations
#directing_a_conversation
@PMPerfect1
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻
🔴 Daily Conversations:
♦️6. Positive Attitude in a Conversation (Part 1 of 2)
🔸6.1 When you demonstrate that you understand a speaker's point
🔹I understand what you're saying.
🔹Understood.
🔹I know.
🔹I know what you're talking about.
🔹I know what you mean.
🔹I see what you mean.
🔹I see what you're saying.
🔹I can see what you're saying.
🔹I can see that.
🔹I see where you're coming from.
🔹I got you.
🔹Gotcha.
🔹I got it!
🔹I follow you.
🔹I'm there with you.
🔹I hear you.
🔹I hear what you're saying.
🔹Point well-taken.
🔹Roger. (Used especially in radio communications.)
______________
🔸6.2 When you express agreement with a speaker
🔹Yes.
🔹OK or Okay.
🔹Sure.
🔹For sure.
🔹Sure thing.
🔹Of course.
🔹Certainly.
🔹Definitely.
🔹Absolutely.
🔹You got it.
🔹You bet.
🔹No problem.
🔹By all means.
🔹Super.
🔹Great.
🔹Sounds good.
🔹All right.
🔹Right.
🔹You're right.
🔹Right you are!
🔹You're right on the money.
______________
🔸6.3 When you express agreement with a speaker's point
🔹It's to the point.
🔹I agree.
🔹I agree with you one hundred per cent.
🔹That's right.
🔹That's for certain.
🔹That's for sure.
🔹That's true.
🔹That goes without saying.
🔹There's no doubt about it.
🔹Without a doubt.
🔹I accept that.
🔹I have no problem with that.
🔹I can't argue with that.
🔹That's a good idea.
🔹Well said.
🔹You said it!
🔹I'll drink to that!
🔹I wish I'd said that.
🔹You took the words right out of my mouth.
🔹That's what I say.
🔹You can say that again.
______________
🔸6.4 When you express like-mindedness
🔹So do I.
🔹Me too.
🔹That makes two of us.
🔹I'm with you.
🔹I'm like you.
______________
🔸6.5 When you express agreement because of your full awareness
🔹Don't I know it!
🔹You're telling me!
🔹Tell me about it!
🔹Don't say it!
🔹You don't say.
🔹I've been there.
#Daily_conversations
#Positive_attitude_in_a_conversation
@PMPerfect1
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻
♦️6. Positive Attitude in a Conversation (Part 1 of 2)
🔸6.1 When you demonstrate that you understand a speaker's point
🔹I understand what you're saying.
🔹Understood.
🔹I know.
🔹I know what you're talking about.
🔹I know what you mean.
🔹I see what you mean.
🔹I see what you're saying.
🔹I can see what you're saying.
🔹I can see that.
🔹I see where you're coming from.
🔹I got you.
🔹Gotcha.
🔹I got it!
🔹I follow you.
🔹I'm there with you.
🔹I hear you.
🔹I hear what you're saying.
🔹Point well-taken.
🔹Roger. (Used especially in radio communications.)
______________
🔸6.2 When you express agreement with a speaker
🔹Yes.
🔹OK or Okay.
🔹Sure.
🔹For sure.
🔹Sure thing.
🔹Of course.
🔹Certainly.
🔹Definitely.
🔹Absolutely.
🔹You got it.
🔹You bet.
🔹No problem.
🔹By all means.
🔹Super.
🔹Great.
🔹Sounds good.
🔹All right.
🔹Right.
🔹You're right.
🔹Right you are!
🔹You're right on the money.
______________
🔸6.3 When you express agreement with a speaker's point
🔹It's to the point.
🔹I agree.
🔹I agree with you one hundred per cent.
🔹That's right.
🔹That's for certain.
🔹That's for sure.
🔹That's true.
🔹That goes without saying.
🔹There's no doubt about it.
🔹Without a doubt.
🔹I accept that.
🔹I have no problem with that.
🔹I can't argue with that.
🔹That's a good idea.
🔹Well said.
🔹You said it!
🔹I'll drink to that!
🔹I wish I'd said that.
🔹You took the words right out of my mouth.
🔹That's what I say.
🔹You can say that again.
______________
🔸6.4 When you express like-mindedness
🔹So do I.
🔹Me too.
🔹That makes two of us.
🔹I'm with you.
🔹I'm like you.
______________
🔸6.5 When you express agreement because of your full awareness
🔹Don't I know it!
🔹You're telling me!
🔹Tell me about it!
🔹Don't say it!
🔹You don't say.
🔹I've been there.
#Daily_conversations
#Positive_attitude_in_a_conversation
@PMPerfect1
🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻🔺🔻
