#Idioms:
✏️burn the candle at both ends
🔸Meaning: (Fig.) to work or do other things from early in the morning until late at night and so get very little rest. (usually in continuous tenses.)
🔹Example: "He has been burning the candle at both ends with his work and his studies. That is why he became sick."
✏️burn the candle at both ends
🔸Meaning: (Fig.) to work or do other things from early in the morning until late at night and so get very little rest. (usually in continuous tenses.)
🔹Example: "He has been burning the candle at both ends with his work and his studies. That is why he became sick."
Rachel just started a challenge for all English leaners.
To take part you need to make a video about the highlight of your year and upload it on YouTube. Than send the video to Rachel's email by December 17, 2016 :) Be creative.
More in a video below:
https://youtu.be/lS9RL0if3cU
To take part you need to make a video about the highlight of your year and upload it on YouTube. Than send the video to Rachel's email by December 17, 2016 :) Be creative.
More in a video below:
https://youtu.be/lS9RL0if3cU
YouTube
VIDEO CHALLENGE! What was the Highlight of your Year?
It’s time to make another video practicing your English! This time the challenge is to answer the question, what is the highlight of your year? Follow the steps in the video to turn it in by December 17, 2016 and be a part of the community video!
Learn…
Learn…
(Phrasal Verb) Bear something out:
📗To support or confirm a story or explanation (for facts or evidence).
Examples:
💎The facts don’t bear this out.
💎Her story bears out exactly what you said.
📗To support or confirm a story or explanation (for facts or evidence).
Examples:
💎The facts don’t bear this out.
💎Her story bears out exactly what you said.
#Test your #listening skills
Watch the video below and try to recognize what the woman said. When you'll be ready to answer, tap on "Read" and check yourself.
Watch the video below and try to recognize what the woman said. When you'll be ready to answer, tap on "Read" and check yourself.
Englex via @HideItBot
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When you’re trying to figure out whether to use who or whom, it helps to know the difference between subjects and objects because you use who when you’re referring to the subject of a clause and whom when you’re referring to the object of a clause. In other words, who is a subject pronoun and whom is an object pronoun.
The word “noise” is both a countable and uncountable noun.
💎 As a countable noun, you can put a number before it, and make it plural by adding an -s at the end: “We heard three noises.”
💎 As an uncountable noun, it appears in the singular, and represents something that can’t be counted: "There was noise coming from the front tire."
💎 As a countable noun, you can put a number before it, and make it plural by adding an -s at the end: “We heard three noises.”
💎 As an uncountable noun, it appears in the singular, and represents something that can’t be counted: "There was noise coming from the front tire."