50 Common Phrasal Verb


1. Account for =Explain

2. Act up= Misbehave

3. Add up =Make sense

4. Back down = Retreat

5. Back up =Support

6. Blow up= Explode

7. Break down = Analyze

8. Bring about =Cause

9. Bring up= Mention

10. Call off =Cancel

11. Carry on =Continue

12. Check out - Examine

13. Come across =Encounter

14. Come along - Progress

15. Come down with =Become sick

16. Count on =Rely on

17. Cut off-Disconnect

18. Do away =with Eliminate

19. Do over =Repeat

20. Drop off =Deliver

21. Eat out = Dine outsid

22. Figure out =Solve

23. Fill in =Complete

24. Find out =Discover

25. Get along =Have a good relationship

26. Get away - Escape part 1/2

27. Give up= Surrender

28. Go ahead - Proceed

29. Go over= Review

30. Grow up=Mature

31. Hang out= Spend time

32. Hold on =Wait

33. Keep on= Continue

34. Let down =Disappoint

35. Look after - Take care of

36. Look for =Search

37. Look up =Search for information

38. Make up= Invent

39. Pass away= Die

40. Pick up =Collect

41. Point out= Highlight

42. Put off =Postpone

43. Put up with - Tolerate

44. Run out= of Exhaust the supply

45. Set up= Arrange

46. Show up =Arrive

47. Stand out =Be noticeable

48. Take after - Resemble

49. Take off =Depart

50. Think over = Consider

Historic
مهم تاريخياً ، متعلق بالأماكن والأحداث والمباني التاريخية :
This building is very old, it's historic.
هذا المبنى قديم جداً إنه تاريخي
When the Berlin wall came down, it was a historic occasion.
كانت مناسبة تاريخية عندما وقع / انهدم سور برلين.
Historical
متعلق بالتاريخ
I love reading historical novels.
أحب قراءة الروايات التاريخية (المتعلقة بالتاريخ).

📌 Had better

🔸 We use "had better" to refer to the present or the future, to talk about actions we think people should do. The verb form is always "had", not "have". We normally shorten it to "’d better" in informal situations. It is followed by the infinitive without to:
✅ Synonym: Should


💠 Examples:

📖 You had better discuss this issue with Bruno.

📖 It’s five o’clock. I’d better go now before the traffic gets too bad.

➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖@Sapeel1997

Idiom

📚 a ray of sunshine

✍🏾Meaning
Something is a ray of sunshine if it brings happiness to someone.

❗️For example

🔸The birth of Debra's first grandchild less than a year after her husband died came as a much-needed ray of sunshine in her life.

🔸After years of struggling to get established as a writer, the publication of her first short story was a ray of sunshine for Ruth🥀

Stop and smell the roses 🌺

Meaning:
To relax; to take time out of one's busy schedule to enjoy or appreciate the beauty of life.

Example: 🌹
Slow down. Stop and smell the roses now and then.

🛑 Idiom
" Bump into "
It's mean to meet someone by a chance without planning to meeting

For Example

She pumped into an old friend last day in the party .🥀

📌 English idioms with "Take"

🔸 Take a break - To stop doing something for a short time.
📖 Let’s take a short break.

🔸 Take a call - To answer or accept an incoming telephone call.
📖 I’m sorry, but I have to take this call.

🔸 Take a chance - Risk something in the hope of a favorable outcome.
📖 Take a chance at it. You might win.

🔸 Take a rest - Have a rest.
📖 After work, I like to take a rest before cooking dinner.

🔸 Take care - Be careful.
📖 Take care, won’t you? It can be dangerous around here at night.

ways to say “I am interested” in English:

1. I’m keen on this idea.
2. This has caught my attention.
3. I find this intriguing.
4. I’m quite fascinated by this.
5. This piques my interest.
6. I’m eager to learn more about this.
7. I’d love to explore this further.

List of parts of speech along with 5 of the most commonly used words for each:

1. Noun:
   - person
   - place
   - thing
   - idea
   - time

2. Verb:
   - be
   - have
   - do
   - say
   - get

3. Adjective:
   - good
   - new
   - first
   - last
   - long

4. Adverb:
   - very
   - really
   - so
   - too
   - well

5. Pronoun:
   - I
   - you
   - he
   - she
   - it

6. Preposition:
   - in
   - on
   - at
   - with
   - by

7. Conjunction:
   - and
   - but
   - or
   - so
   - because

8. Interjection:
   - wow
   - hey
   - oh
   - oops
   - hooray
@Sapeel1997

🦋Comparative idioms🐣

🐦free as a bird
🐦skinny as a rail
🐦dead as a dodo
🐦happy as a lark
🐦crazy as a loon
🐦graceful as a swan
🐦proud as a peacock

Task : Try to create sentence by using these idioms, challenge yourself 💪

• On top of the world - Feeling extremely happy.

• A dime a dozen - Something in common.

•Get the hang of - To understand or become skillful at something.

• A piece of cake - Easily accomplished.

• Cutting corners - Doing things to reduce expenses.

• Nailed it - To be precisely accurate.

•Bend over backward - Making a great effort.

• Easy does it - Slow down the process.

• In the blink of an eye - Something happened instantly or very quickly.

• Miss the boat - It is too late.

• Get your act together - Encouraging to work better.

• A blessing in disguise - A bad or unfortunate thing happened but the outcome was beneficial.

• Speak of the devil - People showing up when you are speaking about them.

• Let the cat out of the bag - Tell or reveal the secrets.

• Keep your chin up - Being positive and optimistic during difficult times.

📚 Grammar Tip of the Day!

Hello learners! 🌟

Today, we're focusing on the difference between "affect" and "effect"—a common confusion for many English speakers.

1. Affect (verb): To influence something.
   - Example: "The weather can affect your mood."

2. Effect (noun): The result of a change.
   - Example: "The new law had a positive effect on the community."

Try creating your own sentences using these words and share them in the comments! Let's master English together! 🚀

Inflammation= swelling , infection
(هەوکردن)
The doctor prescribed medication to reduce the inflammation in my knee after the injury

Intact=unharmed - undamaged- unbroken

Despite the heavy storm, the house remained intact and showed no signs of damage

• Autobiography :- Life story written by oneself

• Manuscript :- A handwritten document

• Vegetarian :- One who does not eat meat

• Orphan :- A child whose parents are dead

• Transparent :- That which can be seen through

• Pessimist :- A person who always expects the worst.

• Infant :- A child under seven years of age

• Insolvent :- Unable to pay debts

• Introvert :- A person who is shy and reserved A

• Extrovert :- person who is outgoing and sociable

• Somnambulist :- A person who walks in their sleep

• Oath :- A solemn promise

• Hypocrite :- One who pretends to be what they are not

• Aggressor hostilities :- A person or nation that initiates

• Glutton :- A person who eats too much

• Vegan :- A person who does not consume any animal products

• Circumnavigate :- To sail or travel all the way around something.

• Nostalgia :- A sentimental longing for the past

• Emigrant :- A person who leaves their own country to settle in another

• Antagonist :- A person who actively opposes someone or something

• Ambiguous meaning :- Something that has more than one

• Biography :- Life story written by someone else

• Euphoria :- A feeling of extreme happiness

• Pseudonym author :- A false name, often used by an

• Inevitable :- Certain to happen; unavoidable

• Optimist of things :- A person who looks at the brighter side

• Misogynist :- One who hates women

• Omnipotent :- All-powerful

• Anonymous :- Someone whose name is not known

• Selfish :- A person who is selfish and self-centered

• Philatelist :-A person who collects stamps

• Convalescent ::- Someone recovering from illness

• Veteran :- A person with long experience in a field.

• Patriarchy - A society ruled by men.


• Insomnia :- Inability to sleep

• Feminist :- One who advocates for women's rights

• Omniscient :- All-knowing

• Nomad :- A person who moves from place to place.

• Anthology :- A collection of literary works.

• Autocracy :- Government by one person with absolute power

• Immortal :- Someone who lives forever

• Polyglot languages :- A person who speaks multiple

• Bilingual :- A person who can speak two languages

•Euphemism :- A polite term used in place of a harsh or unpleasant one

• Orthodox :- Conforming to traditional beliefs or established doctrines

• Philanthropist :- A person who loves mankind

• Archaeology :- The study of ancient civilizations

• Omnipresent :- Present everywhere

• Theist :- One who believes in God.

The difference among
(Important and necessary and significant)

1 -important
Meaning: Something that holds high value, priority, or influence.
2-Necessary
Meaning: Something that is required or essential; without it, something cannot happen or exist.
3- significant
Meaning: Something meaningful, notable, or having a major impact

Go (not usually get) is used before adjectives in some expressions that refer to changes for the worse. 

🔹People go mad (BrE), crazy, deaf, blind grey or bald;
🔹horses go lame; 
🔹machines go wrong; 
🔹meat, fish or vegetables go bad; 
🔹milk goes sour;
🔹 bread goes stale; 
🔹beer, lemonade, musical instruments and car tyres go flat.

✍He went bald in his twenties.

✍The car keeps going wrong.

✅Note that we use get, not go, with old, tired and ill.

50 common English idioms with meanings:

1. Break the ice – Start a conversation.


2. Bite the bullet – Face something unpleasant.


3. Hit the sack – Go to sleep.


4. Let the cat out of the bag – Reveal a secret.


5. Spill the beans – Share confidential information.


6. On the ball – Alert and quick to respond.


7. Under the weather – Feeling unwell.


8. Piece of cake – Very easy.


9. Hit the nail on the head – Get something exactly right.


10. Barking up the wrong tree – Pursuing the wrong line of thought.


11. Once in a blue moon – Rarely happens.


12. Break a leg – Good luck.


13. Cost an arm and a leg – Very expensive.


14. A blessing in disguise – Something good in an unexpected way.


15. The best of both worlds – Ideal situation.


16. Burn the midnight oil – Work late into the night.


17. Caught between a rock and a hard place – Difficult choice.


18. Cut corners – Do something the easy way, often poorly.


19. A dime a dozen – Very common.


20. Easy does it – Take it slow.


21. Elvis has left the building – The event is over.


22. Give the benefit of the doubt – Trust someone without evidence.


23. In the heat of the moment – During an intense time.


24. It takes two to tango – Both parties involved are responsible.


25. Jump on the bandwagon – Join a popular trend.


26. Kill two birds with one stone – Achieve two things at once.


27. Let sleeping dogs lie – Don’t disturb a situation.


28. Out of the blue – Unexpectedly.


29. See eye to eye – Agree with someone.


30. Speak of the devil – When the person you’re talking about appears.


31. Take with a grain of salt – Be skeptical.


32. The ball is in your court – It's your decision.


33. The last straw – The final problem in a series.


34. Throw in the towel – Give up.


35. Up in the air – Uncertain or undecided.


36. Pull someone’s leg – Joking or teasing.


37. On thin ice – In a risky situation.


38. Bite off more than you can chew – Take on more than you can handle.


39. Hit the books – Study hard.


40. A slap on the wrist – Mild punishment.


41. Head over heels – Completely in love.


42. Ring a bell – Sound familiar.


43. Actions speak louder than words – What you do is more important than what you say.


44. Beat around the bush – Avoid the main topic.


45. Blow off steam – Release anger.


46. Cry over spilled milk – Complain about a past mistake.


47. Face the music – Accept the consequences.


48. Get cold feet – Feel nervous.


49. Give someone the cold shoulder – Ignore someone.


50. Hang in there – Don’t give up; keep going.