Stay for those people who know your values🤍
بمان برای آنهائیکه ارزش تو را می‌دانند.
💯💯💯
بمان برای آنهائیکه ارزش تو را می‌دانند.
💯💯💯
💯2👍1
♻️عبارت های کاربردی با کلمه bother👇👇
🎁to bother somebody
🎁مزاحم کسی شدن
I'm sorry to bother you, but could you direct me to the station?
ببخشید که مزاحمتان می‌شوم، اما می‌توانید من را به سمت ایستگاه راهنمایی کنید؟
➖➖➖➖
🎁to bother somebody with something?
🎁با چیزی مزاحم کسی شدن.
I didn't want to bother her with work on her day off.
من نمی‌خواستم در روز تعطیلی‌اش با موضوع کاری مزاحمش شوم.
➖➖➖➖
🎁to bother somebody
🎁کسی را ناراحت [نگران] کردن
I don't care if he doesn't come, it doesn't bother me.
برایم مهم نیست اگر او نیاید، من را ناراحت نمی‌کند.
What bothers journalists?
چه چیزی روزنامه‌نگاران را نگران می‌کند؟
➖➖➖➖
🎁to bother somebody
🎁مزاحم کسی شدن
I'm sorry to bother you, but could you direct me to the station?
ببخشید که مزاحمتان می‌شوم، اما می‌توانید من را به سمت ایستگاه راهنمایی کنید؟
➖➖➖➖
🎁to bother somebody with something?
🎁با چیزی مزاحم کسی شدن.
I didn't want to bother her with work on her day off.
من نمی‌خواستم در روز تعطیلی‌اش با موضوع کاری مزاحمش شوم.
➖➖➖➖
🎁to bother somebody
🎁کسی را ناراحت [نگران] کردن
I don't care if he doesn't come, it doesn't bother me.
برایم مهم نیست اگر او نیاید، من را ناراحت نمی‌کند.
What bothers journalists?
چه چیزی روزنامه‌نگاران را نگران می‌کند؟
➖➖➖➖
💯2👍1
The third lesson of grammar.
CASES OF NOUNS:
Nouns and pronouns have case.
What is case itself?
CASE: Case is a category into which one puts a noun based on its function in the sentence.
Modern English has three cases:
Nominative ( subjective) case:
1. Used for the subject of a verb ( the lamp 🔦 burned 🔥 out. )
2. Used for direct address ( John, come here. )
3. Used for an appositive of a subject ( my friend, Bill, died. 😔)
4. Used for predicate nominative, the complement of copulative verb ( the last caller was Mary. )
OBJECTIVE CASE:
1. Used for the direct object of a verb: ( I need a new lamp. 🔦 )
2. Used for the indirect object of a verb: ( Give them the money. 💰 🤑 💸 )
3. Used for the object of a preposition: ( Give the money 💰 🤑 💸 to them. )
4. Used for the subject of an infinitive ( I need her to help the girls. )
5. Used for an objective complement: ( they elected him chairman. )
NOTE 📝: The nominative and objective cases use the nouns' same form.
POSSESSIVE ( GENITIVE ) CASE:
1. Used yo show ownership. In the noun, the possessive case is the only case with a distinct ending added to the noun.
Usually, add 's to a singular noun to form the possissive case.
Bill= Bill's Poet= Poet's
If the singular noun ends in "s", one may form the possissive either with 's or just the apostrophe:
Mr. Marks = Mr. Marks's or Mr. Marks'.
For plural nouns ending in "s", add just the apostrophe for the possissive case;
Boys = boys'
Classes = classes'
For plural nouns ending in a consonant other than "s", add 's yo form the possessive case:
Men = Men's
CASES OF NOUNS:
Nouns and pronouns have case.
What is case itself?
CASE: Case is a category into which one puts a noun based on its function in the sentence.
Modern English has three cases:
Nominative ( subjective) case:
1. Used for the subject of a verb ( the lamp 🔦 burned 🔥 out. )
2. Used for direct address ( John, come here. )
3. Used for an appositive of a subject ( my friend, Bill, died. 😔)
4. Used for predicate nominative, the complement of copulative verb ( the last caller was Mary. )
OBJECTIVE CASE:
1. Used for the direct object of a verb: ( I need a new lamp. 🔦 )
2. Used for the indirect object of a verb: ( Give them the money. 💰 🤑 💸 )
3. Used for the object of a preposition: ( Give the money 💰 🤑 💸 to them. )
4. Used for the subject of an infinitive ( I need her to help the girls. )
5. Used for an objective complement: ( they elected him chairman. )
NOTE 📝: The nominative and objective cases use the nouns' same form.
POSSESSIVE ( GENITIVE ) CASE:
1. Used yo show ownership. In the noun, the possessive case is the only case with a distinct ending added to the noun.
Usually, add 's to a singular noun to form the possissive case.
Bill= Bill's Poet= Poet's
If the singular noun ends in "s", one may form the possissive either with 's or just the apostrophe:
Mr. Marks = Mr. Marks's or Mr. Marks'.
For plural nouns ending in "s", add just the apostrophe for the possissive case;
Boys = boys'
Classes = classes'
For plural nouns ending in a consonant other than "s", add 's yo form the possessive case:
Men = Men's
👍1💯1
"The one that will always help you is in the mirror."🪞
اونی که همیشه کمکت میکنه تو آیینه است.
🫀❤️🩹
اونی که همیشه کمکت میکنه تو آیینه است.
🫀❤️🩹
💯2👍1
Naver stop untill you are proud of yourself ....
تا به جایی نرسیدی که بالای خودت افتخار بکنی هرگز توقف نکن.
تا به جایی نرسیدی که بالای خودت افتخار بکنی هرگز توقف نکن.
👍1🔥1💯1
The Fourth lesson of grammar:
THE PRONOUN:
The pronoun ( L. Pro nomine = for the noun ) is a word substituting for the noun or another pronoun.
The noun for which the pronoun is a substitute is called the ANTECEDENT ( ante + cedo = to go before ) of the pronoun, and the antecedent must always be a single word, either stated or implied. Sometimes, the antecedent can follow the pronoun.
Mark said that Mark would be late.
Mark said that he would be late. (The pronoun "he" substitute for the noun "Mark". "Mark" is the antecedent of "he".)
After he built the fire, Chuck died. (The pronoun "he" comes before its antecedent, "Mark".)
NUMBER:
Like nouns, pronouns can be singular ( I, one, he, she, it ) or plural ( we, they).
GENDER:
Like nouns, pronouns have natural gender, meaning that the pronouns and nouns have a gender based on the sex of the person or thing to which they refer.
Masculine pronouns denote males (he, him, his);
Feminine pronouns denote females (she, her, hers);
Neuter pronouns denote inanimate or non-human things (it, it's);
Common gender pronouns refer to males, females, and inanimate objects (they, them, one).
PERSON:
The concept of person in verbs and pronouns refers to which role the verb or pronoun identifies in the act of communication.
FIRST PERSON:
( I, ME, MY, WE, US, OUR, OURS ) denotes the speaker when referring to himself.
SECOND PERSON:
( YOU, YOUR, YOURS, THOU, THEE, THY, THINE, YE, ) denotes the speaker being spoken to.
THIRD PERSON:
(HE, HIM, HIS, SHE, HER, HERS, ONE, IT, IT'S, THEY, THEIR, THEIRS, THEM) denotes the person(s) or thing(s) being spoken about.
TYPES OF PRONOUNS:
1. PERSONAL: Refer to the three persons involved in communication
2. IMPERSONAL: Refer to non-humans ( it, they )
3. RELATIVE: Refer to a person or thing, bring a dependent clause, and relate that person or thing in the dependent clause to a noun or pronoun in the rest of the sentence ( who, whom, whose, which, what, that ).
Example: my doctore whom I trust fell out of bed and died. )
4. DEMONSTRATIVE: point to something ( this, that, these, those )
5. INTERROGATIVE: ask questions ( who? which? what? Whose? Whom? )
6. REFLEXIVE: repeat or intensify the antecedent ( I myself; he himself;
She herself; you yourself; they themselves; we ourselves)
7. RECIPROCAL: express mutual action or relationship ( each other, one another)
8. INDEFINITE: Refer to no specific person or thing:
Singular: another, anyone, anybody, anything, someone, somebody, something, everyone, everybody, everything, none, nobody, nothing, each, either, neither.
Plural: several, some, many, few, all ( at times)
CASE: Like nouns pronouns have case. But the personal pronouns and "who" have distinct case forms:
Nominative possessive objective
I my, mine me
You, YE your, yours you, ye
Thou thy, thine thee
He his, him
She her, hers her
It Its it
We our, ours us
They their, theirs them
Who whose whom
Note1: use the correct form for a specific use in a sentence.
Note 2: the possessive case of personal pronouns doesn't use the apostrophe.
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THE PRONOUN:
The pronoun ( L. Pro nomine = for the noun ) is a word substituting for the noun or another pronoun.
The noun for which the pronoun is a substitute is called the ANTECEDENT ( ante + cedo = to go before ) of the pronoun, and the antecedent must always be a single word, either stated or implied. Sometimes, the antecedent can follow the pronoun.
Mark said that Mark would be late.
Mark said that he would be late. (The pronoun "he" substitute for the noun "Mark". "Mark" is the antecedent of "he".)
After he built the fire, Chuck died. (The pronoun "he" comes before its antecedent, "Mark".)
NUMBER:
Like nouns, pronouns can be singular ( I, one, he, she, it ) or plural ( we, they).
GENDER:
Like nouns, pronouns have natural gender, meaning that the pronouns and nouns have a gender based on the sex of the person or thing to which they refer.
Masculine pronouns denote males (he, him, his);
Feminine pronouns denote females (she, her, hers);
Neuter pronouns denote inanimate or non-human things (it, it's);
Common gender pronouns refer to males, females, and inanimate objects (they, them, one).
PERSON:
The concept of person in verbs and pronouns refers to which role the verb or pronoun identifies in the act of communication.
FIRST PERSON:
( I, ME, MY, WE, US, OUR, OURS ) denotes the speaker when referring to himself.
SECOND PERSON:
( YOU, YOUR, YOURS, THOU, THEE, THY, THINE, YE, ) denotes the speaker being spoken to.
THIRD PERSON:
(HE, HIM, HIS, SHE, HER, HERS, ONE, IT, IT'S, THEY, THEIR, THEIRS, THEM) denotes the person(s) or thing(s) being spoken about.
TYPES OF PRONOUNS:
1. PERSONAL: Refer to the three persons involved in communication
2. IMPERSONAL: Refer to non-humans ( it, they )
3. RELATIVE: Refer to a person or thing, bring a dependent clause, and relate that person or thing in the dependent clause to a noun or pronoun in the rest of the sentence ( who, whom, whose, which, what, that ).
Example: my doctore whom I trust fell out of bed and died. )
4. DEMONSTRATIVE: point to something ( this, that, these, those )
5. INTERROGATIVE: ask questions ( who? which? what? Whose? Whom? )
6. REFLEXIVE: repeat or intensify the antecedent ( I myself; he himself;
She herself; you yourself; they themselves; we ourselves)
7. RECIPROCAL: express mutual action or relationship ( each other, one another)
8. INDEFINITE: Refer to no specific person or thing:
Singular: another, anyone, anybody, anything, someone, somebody, something, everyone, everybody, everything, none, nobody, nothing, each, either, neither.
Plural: several, some, many, few, all ( at times)
CASE: Like nouns pronouns have case. But the personal pronouns and "who" have distinct case forms:
Nominative possessive objective
I my, mine me
You, YE your, yours you, ye
Thou thy, thine thee
He his, him
She her, hers her
It Its it
We our, ours us
They their, theirs them
Who whose whom
Note1: use the correct form for a specific use in a sentence.
Note 2: the possessive case of personal pronouns doesn't use the apostrophe.
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❤2👍1
چقدر دنیا هیچ است،
و ما برای هیچ، چه‌ها که نکردیم .
How this world is nothing, and what we haven't done for this nothing.
😕
و ما برای هیچ، چه‌ها که نکردیم .
How this world is nothing, and what we haven't done for this nothing.
😕
⚡3🤝1