Good morning

Wednesday: speaking
https://t.me/echfle/408
Title: free.

1156 days that can not return.
More than 3000000000 hours that can not return again.
Black period for Afghan girls in the last four years.
Let the girls to learn.
💯💯💯

هزار و یک صدو پنجاه و شش روز که دوباره برنمی‌گردد
بیشتر از سه میلیارد ساعت غیر قابل برگشت.
دوره سیاه دختران افغان طی چهار سال اخیر.
اجازه دهید دختران درس بخوانند.
💯💯💯

Today, November 17, is World Students' Day.

Afghan girls are celebrating this day while it has been 1,156 days since girls' schools above the sixth grade have been closed in Afghanistan.

❤️‍🩹💔

Happy World Students' Day ❤️‍🩹💔

This Thursday: ( vocabulary)
https://t.me/echfle/408
Material: Essential words for the TOEFL.
https://t.me/echfle/428
The firs half of Lesson number 7.

Saturday: Grammar
https://t.me/echfle/408
Lesson: 15th
Present perfect continues tense

The present perfect continuous tense is used to describe actions or situations that began in the past and have continued up to the present, or that have recently stopped but still have relevance to the present moment. It emphasizes the duration of an action or its ongoing nature.

▎Structure

The present perfect continuous tense is formed using:

• Subject + has/have + been + present participle (verb + -ing)

▎Examples

1. Affirmative:

   • She has been studying for three hours.

   • They have been working on this project since last month.

2. Negative:

   • He has not been feeling well lately.

   • We have not been attending the meetings regularly.

3. Interrogative:

   • Has she been practicing the piano?

   • Have they been living here for a long time?

▎Usage

1. Duration: To emphasize how long an action has been happening.

   • Example: "I have been reading this book for two weeks."

2. Recent Actions: To indicate that a recent action has effects or relevance in the present.

   • Example: "They have been playing soccer, so they are tired now."

3. Temporary Situations: To describe temporary actions or situations.

   • Example: "She has been working from home this week."

▎Time Expressions

Common time expressions used with the present perfect continuous tense include:

• For

• Since

• All day/week/month/year

• Lately

• Recently

▎Summary

The present perfect continuous tense is useful for expressing ongoing actions or situations that connect the past to the present, highlighting the duration and relevance of those actions.

Sunday: Reading
https://t.me/echfle/408
Material: Rich Dad Poor Dad
https://t.me/echfle/449

Dear friends please select one option.🙏

The one who has accepted loneliness is no longer waiting for someone to come.

Good afternoon 😊