#idiom #intermediate @englishfortomorrow

#idiom #upperintermediate @englishfortomorrow

Answer: 3) Neither have I.
#answer #quiz
@englishfortomorrow

#grammar #intermediate @englishfortomorrow

#vocabulary #intermediate @englishfortomorrow

The answer is: (b) dislexia
The correct spelling for this word is "dyslexia" pronounced /dɪsˈleksiə/ meaning "a slight disorder of the brain that causes difficulty in reading and spelling, for example, but does not affect intelligence."
#quiz #answer

The answer to this idiom is:
"(as) ˌdead as a ˈdoornail" an informal expression meaning completely dead.
#answer #quiz

❓Quiz:
What do we call a piece of cloth that will not lose colour when it is washed?
#quiz #vocabulary
@englishfortomorrow

🔗 Introducing a new Telegram channel, Language Direct, which I found very informative, different, and worthwhile both for teachers and their students. See for yourself:
Https://telegram.me/langdir
Or
@langdir

🎉 We're delighted and privileged to announce a merger between Language Direct and English for Tomorrow. From now on, members of this channel receive an exclusively unique blend of materials from both channels here. 🎉

💡 The answer is: COLOUR FAST
#answer #quiz #vocabulary

❓What is this boy doing? #quiz #vocabulary @englishfortomorrow

#⃣Hashtags are a way of making material easily accessible. Just a quick click 🚀 and you can find everything you are looking for. Here on @englishfortomorrow we use hashtags to identify different posts and show who it is intended for.

Some hashtags show the English level of learners for whom the post is designed. They are:
#beginner
#elementary
#lowerintermediate
#intermediate
#upperintermediate
#advanced

Some hashtags show the related topics of a post. For now, they are:
#grammar
#vocabulary
#listening
#reading
#speaking
#writing
#punctuation
#music
#movie
#clip
#podcast
#story
#lyrics
#quiz
#fun
#joke
#idiom
#expression
#proverb

These will grow over time, and we will introduce them to you as we go along.

Hope this made things a little easier for you.

@englishfortomorrow

#grammar
#upperintermediate #advanced
#embeded_questions

What is an embedded question❓

An embedded question is a question that is included inside another question or sentence. They are common after phrases, such as:

➡️ I wonder
➡️ Could you tell me
➡️ Do you know
➡️ Can you remember
➡️ Let's ask
➡️ We need to find out
➡️ I'd like to know
➡️ Could you tell me
➡️ I'm not sure
➡️ Would you mind explaining

Five 🖐 Rules for Using Embedded Questions

🔹 Rule One

If the embedded question is part of a statement, use a period 🔴 and not a question mark ❌❓at the end of the sentence.

Also, if the question is in the present or past simple verb tense, omit the auxiliary verbs do, does, and did and change the verb to its appropriate form. Follow this example:

👉 Direct Question | What time did he leave?
👉 Embedded Question | I wonder what time he left.


🔹 Rule Two

If the embedded question includes an auxiliary verb or the verb "be", reverse the positions of the subject and the auxiliary verb. Here are some examples:

👉 Direct Question | What did he say?
👉 Embedded Question | Could you tell me what he said?

👉 Direct Question | Can you help me?
👉 Embedded Question | I wonder if you could help me.

👉 Direct Question | Is he a doctor?
👉 Embedded Question | Do you know if he is a doctor?


🔹 Rule Three

Do not use a verbal contraction at the end of the sentence.

👉 Direct Question | Where is she?
👉 Correct Embedded Question | Do you know where he is?
🚫 Incorrect Embedded Question | Do you know where he's?


🔹 Rule Four

Embedded questions are introduced by whether, whether or not, and if when there is a yes/no question.

👉 Direct Yes/No Question | Will he be there?
👉 Embedded Question |
Do you know if he will be there?
Do you know whether or not he will be there?
Do you know whether he will be there or not?


🔹 Rule Five

An infinitive can follow a question word or whether in embedded questions. See the following example.

👉 Direct Question | What should I do?
👉 Embedded Question | Please tell me what I should do.
👉 Embedded Question with an Infinitive | Please tell me what to do.


🔸 Using Embedded Questions

There are times when native English speakers prefer to use embedded rather than direct questions. Here are two examples.

1. Politely Asking for Information

👉 Direct Question | What time does the bus arrive?
👉 Embedded Question | Could you tell me what time the bus arrives? ✔️


2. Talking About Something Which Is Unknown to the Speaker

👉 Direct Question | Why did she decide not to come with us?
👉 Embedded Question | I don't know why she decided not to come with us.

@englishfortomorrw

💡And here comes the answer: He's doing a wheelie.
#answer #quiz #vocabulary
@englishfortomorrow

#elementary #grammar @englishfortomorrow

#did_you_know @englishfortomorrow

#vocabulary #intermediate @englishfortomorrow

#grammar #intermediate @englishfortomorrow

#music 🎙
Ronan Keating's extremely loving and smooth song "When You Say Nothing At All" is featured on the film "Notting Hill". Have a listen. You'll be singing along in no time.