📚 SPEAK ENGLISH LIKE A PRO! 📚
🗣️ Struggling with Speaking? Don't worry, we've got you!
➖➖➖
💡Speaking Tips:
• 🗣️Immerse yourself: Surround yourself with English (music, movies, etc.).
• 🤝 Practice regularly: Even short conversations help!
• 🔑 Focus on fluency: Don't worry too much about grammar at first.
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💪 Practice Time:
Imagine you're ordering coffee. What would you say? Share your order in the comments!
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👍Question: Do you find speaking the most difficult aspect of learning English?
Vote below! 👇
#EnglishSpeaking #LearnEnglish
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🗣️ Struggling with Speaking? Don't worry, we've got you!
➖➖➖
💡Speaking Tips:
• 🗣️Immerse yourself: Surround yourself with English (music, movies, etc.).
• 🤝 Practice regularly: Even short conversations help!
• 🔑 Focus on fluency: Don't worry too much about grammar at first.
➖➖➖
💪 Practice Time:
Imagine you're ordering coffee. What would you say? Share your order in the comments!
➖➖➖
👍Question: Do you find speaking the most difficult aspect of learning English?
Vote below! 👇
#EnglishSpeaking #LearnEnglish
Follow us:
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Improve Your English🎓
Which one do you usually say? ❤️ Is anybody home? 👍 Is anybody at home? @ingliztiliuzz
#english_usage
Both “Is anybody home?” and “Is anybody at home?” are correct — but there's a small difference in style and usage.
✅ Is anybody home?
🔹More common in spoken English.
🔹Slightly more casual and natural.
Often used when knocking on a door or entering a house.
Example: Hello? Is anybody home?
✅ Is anybody at home?
🔹Slightly more formal.
🔹Can be used in writing or polite conversation.
Example: Do you know if anybody is at home this evening?
Conclusion: Use either, but “Is anybody home?” is more common in everyday speech.
@ingliztiliuzz
Both “Is anybody home?” and “Is anybody at home?” are correct — but there's a small difference in style and usage.
✅ Is anybody home?
🔹More common in spoken English.
🔹Slightly more casual and natural.
Often used when knocking on a door or entering a house.
Example: Hello? Is anybody home?
✅ Is anybody at home?
🔹Slightly more formal.
🔹Can be used in writing or polite conversation.
Example: Do you know if anybody is at home this evening?
@ingliztiliuzz
Grammar giving you trouble? Let's simplify!
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• Subject-Verb Agreement: 🔑 Ensure your verb matches your subject in number. Example: "He *is* running" vs. "They *are* running."
• Tense Consistency: ⏳ Maintain the same tense throughout a sentence or paragraph unless there's a valid reason to change.
• Prepositions: 📍 Mastering prepositions (in, on, at, to, from) is crucial for clarity.
➖➖➖
Exercise: Correct the sentence: "She don't like pizza." Is the correct answer "She doesn't like pizza"?
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➖➖➖
• Subject-Verb Agreement: 🔑 Ensure your verb matches your subject in number. Example: "He *is* running" vs. "They *are* running."
• Tense Consistency: ⏳ Maintain the same tense throughout a sentence or paragraph unless there's a valid reason to change.
• Prepositions: 📍 Mastering prepositions (in, on, at, to, from) is crucial for clarity.
➖➖➖
Exercise: Correct the sentence: "She don't like pizza." Is the correct answer "She doesn't like pizza"?
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🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧
Did you know that the subjunctive mood is often used to express wishes, suggestions, or commands? It can be a bit tricky! For example, we use the subjunctive in sentences like "I wish I were taller," where
❓ Which sentence correctly uses the subjunctive mood?
❤️ If I was you, I would go.
🥰 If I were you, I would go.
👍 If I am you, I would go.
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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Did you know that the subjunctive mood is often used to express wishes, suggestions, or commands? It can be a bit tricky! For example, we use the subjunctive in sentences like "I wish I were taller," where
were replaces was. Think you've got it?❓ Which sentence correctly uses the subjunctive mood?
❤️ If I was you, I would go.
🥰 If I were you, I would go.
👍 If I am you, I would go.
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧
Did you know the power of phrasal verbs can dramatically improve your English fluency? They combine a verb with a preposition or adverb, often changing the verb's original meaning. For example, we don't just "enter" a car, we
❓ Which phrasal verb means to suddenly stop working?
❤️ Give out
🥰 Break down
👍 Look up
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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Did you know the power of phrasal verbs can dramatically improve your English fluency? They combine a verb with a preposition or adverb, often changing the verb's original meaning. For example, we don't just "enter" a car, we
"get in". Learning these will take your speaking to the next level!❓ Which phrasal verb means to suddenly stop working?
❤️ Give out
🥰 Break down
👍 Look up
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧
Did you know the difference between "affect" and "effect"? Affect is typically used as a verb, meaning to influence, while effect is usually a noun, referring to a result or consequence. However, "effect" can also be used as a verb, meaning to bring about or accomplish. For example,
❓ Which phrasal verb means "to delay something until a later date"?
❤️ Put out
🥰 Put off
👍 Put up
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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Did you know the difference between "affect" and "effect"? Affect is typically used as a verb, meaning to influence, while effect is usually a noun, referring to a result or consequence. However, "effect" can also be used as a verb, meaning to bring about or accomplish. For example,
"The changes will affect our profits and have a positive effect on morale."❓ Which phrasal verb means "to delay something until a later date"?
❤️ Put out
🥰 Put off
👍 Put up
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧
The English language is full of surprises! Consider the fascinating world of homophones – words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. Confusing them can lead to some humorous situations! For instance, you might say "I
❓ Which sentence uses the correct form of "there," "their," or "they're"?
❤️ There are going to be a lot of people at the party.
🥰 They're dog is very friendly.
👍 Their planning a trip to Europe next year.
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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The English language is full of surprises! Consider the fascinating world of homophones – words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. Confusing them can lead to some humorous situations! For instance, you might say "I
see the sea" without realizing the potential for ambiguity.❓ Which sentence uses the correct form of "there," "their," or "they're"?
❤️ There are going to be a lot of people at the party.
🥰 They're dog is very friendly.
👍 Their planning a trip to Europe next year.
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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Forwarded from Learn English with us
🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧
• This is for one thing.
• These are for many things.
• This is a cat. These are cats.
❓ Are these books?
❤️ Yes, it is.
🥰 Yes, they are.
👍 No, he is.
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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• This is for one thing.
• These are for many things.
• This is a cat. These are cats.
This = one. These = more.❓ Are these books?
❤️ Yes, it is.
🥰 Yes, they are.
👍 No, he is.
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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Improve Your English🎓
#advanced Find the Direct object. Sarah wrote her teacher a letter. 👍 her teacher ❤️ a letter
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🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧
Let's talk about phrasal verbs! They're a combination of a verb and a preposition or adverb. The meaning often *isn't obvious* from the individual words. For example, while you might know what
❓ Which phrasal verb means to start a journey?
❤️ Set in
🥰 Set off
👍 Set up
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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Let's talk about phrasal verbs! They're a combination of a verb and a preposition or adverb. The meaning often *isn't obvious* from the individual words. For example, while you might know what
"look" and "up" mean separately, "look up" means to find information in a dictionary or online. Tricky, right?❓ Which phrasal verb means to start a journey?
❤️ Set in
🥰 Set off
👍 Set up
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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Ready to Teach and Explore?
China Is Calling!
Looking for a teaching job that offers adventure, stability, and growth?
At @eduexplorechina, we connect passionate educators with top schools across China.
What you get:
✅ Competitive salary
✅ Free housing or housing allowance
✅ Flight reimbursement
✅ Work visa support
✅ A chance to travel, learn Mandarin, and experience an incredible culture!
☝️Whether you're a seasoned teacher or just starting out, we’ll guide you through every step of the process — from application to arrival.
Start your journey today!
Dm 👇👇👇
@henryvieri
or Instagram: @eduexplorechina
#TeachAbroad #TeachingInChina #EduExploreChina #ESLJobs #TravelAndTeach #ChinaJobs #WorkAbroad #ESLTeacher #ExploreChina #TeachAndTravel
China Is Calling!
Looking for a teaching job that offers adventure, stability, and growth?
At @eduexplorechina, we connect passionate educators with top schools across China.
What you get:
✅ Competitive salary
✅ Free housing or housing allowance
✅ Flight reimbursement
✅ Work visa support
✅ A chance to travel, learn Mandarin, and experience an incredible culture!
☝️Whether you're a seasoned teacher or just starting out, we’ll guide you through every step of the process — from application to arrival.
Start your journey today!
Dm 👇👇👇
@henryvieri
or Instagram: @eduexplorechina
#TeachAbroad #TeachingInChina #EduExploreChina #ESLJobs #TravelAndTeach #ChinaJobs #WorkAbroad #ESLTeacher #ExploreChina #TeachAndTravel
📚 USEFUL PHRASES FOR SPEAKING FLUENTLY 📚
📝 STARTING A CONVERSATION
• "How's it going?" A common greeting.
• "What's up?" More informal.
Avoid: "How do you do?" (Too formal!)
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🔍 ASKING FOR CLARIFICATION
• "Could you repeat that?" Polite.
• "What do you mean?" Direct.
Mistake: Saying "Huh?" is rude.
――――――――
💡 EXPRESSING AGREEMENT
• "Exactly!" Shows strong agreement.
• "I couldn't agree more." Formal.
Remember: Tone matters!
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✏️ CHANGING THE SUBJECT
• "By the way..." Introduce a new topic.
• "Speaking of which..." Connect topics.
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🎯 ENDING A CONVERSATION
• "It was nice talking to you." Polite.
• "Catch you later!" Informal.
💪 Practice: How would you start a conversation with a stranger at a conference?
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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📝 STARTING A CONVERSATION
• "How's it going?" A common greeting.
• "What's up?" More informal.
Avoid: "How do you do?" (Too formal!)
――――――――
🔍 ASKING FOR CLARIFICATION
• "Could you repeat that?" Polite.
• "What do you mean?" Direct.
Mistake: Saying "Huh?" is rude.
――――――――
💡 EXPRESSING AGREEMENT
• "Exactly!" Shows strong agreement.
• "I couldn't agree more." Formal.
Remember: Tone matters!
――――――――
✏️ CHANGING THE SUBJECT
• "By the way..." Introduce a new topic.
• "Speaking of which..." Connect topics.
Rule: Use naturally.――――――――
🎯 ENDING A CONVERSATION
• "It was nice talking to you." Polite.
• "Catch you later!" Informal.
💪 Practice: How would you start a conversation with a stranger at a conference?
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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Want to boost your English speaking skills?
🗣️ Here are some tips!
➖➖➖
• Fact #1: Accuracy vs. Fluency. Initially, prioritize accuracy. Later, focus on speaking smoothly, even with occasional mistakes. 🔑
• Fact #2: Thinking in English. Stop translating from your native language! Immerse yourself in English media (music, movies, podcasts). 🎧
• Tip: Record yourself. Listen back critically. What can you improve?
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🗣️ Here are some tips!
➖➖➖
• Fact #1: Accuracy vs. Fluency. Initially, prioritize accuracy. Later, focus on speaking smoothly, even with occasional mistakes. 🔑
• Fact #2: Thinking in English. Stop translating from your native language! Immerse yourself in English media (music, movies, podcasts). 🎧
• Tip: Record yourself. Listen back critically. What can you improve?
Follow us:
Telegram | Instagram | YouTube
📚 B1 VOCABULARY LIST WITH EXAMPLE SENTENCES 📚
📝 Accomplish: Achieve
I want to accomplish something big this year.
🔍 Common Mistake: Confusing with *complete*.
――――――――
💡 Afford: Have enough money
Can you afford a new car?
• Don't say "have the money to..." use "afford."
✏️ Anxious: Worried
She felt anxious before her exam.
• Key Point: Anxious ≠ Eager (excited).
――――――――
🗣️ Assume: Suppose
I assume he’s coming to the party.
• Avoid: "I assume he will come" (unnecessary future tense).
💪 Practice: I _____ she likes coffee. (fill in the blank)
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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📝 Accomplish: Achieve
I want to accomplish something big this year.
🔍 Common Mistake: Confusing with *complete*.
Accomplish = Achieve.――――――――
💡 Afford: Have enough money
Can you afford a new car?
• Don't say "have the money to..." use "afford."
✏️ Anxious: Worried
She felt anxious before her exam.
• Key Point: Anxious ≠ Eager (excited).
――――――――
🗣️ Assume: Suppose
I assume he’s coming to the party.
• Avoid: "I assume he will come" (unnecessary future tense).
💪 Practice: I _____ she likes coffee. (fill in the blank)
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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📝 What are Phrasal Verbs?
• A verb + preposition/adverb. Meaning is different from the individual words!
• Example: Give up means stop trying.
――――――――
🔍 Common Phrasal Verbs:
• Look up: I need to look up that word.
• Take off: The plane will take off soon.
• Get along: They get along well.
――――――――
💡 Common Mistakes:
• Separating inseparable phrasal verbs.
• Incorrect: Look it up!
• Correct: Look up it!
――――――――
✏️ Remember:
•
• Context is key!
―――――――
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• A verb + preposition/adverb. Meaning is different from the individual words!
• Example: Give up means stop trying.
――――――――
🔍 Common Phrasal Verbs:
• Look up: I need to look up that word.
• Take off: The plane will take off soon.
• Get along: They get along well.
――――――――
💡 Common Mistakes:
• Separating inseparable phrasal verbs.
• Incorrect: Look it up!
• Correct: Look up it!
――――――――
✏️ Remember:
•
Phrasal verbs can have multiple meanings!• Context is key!
―――――――
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📚 SLANG VS IDIOM DIFFERENCE EXAMPLES 📚
📝 What is Slang?
Informal language used in specific groups.
Example: "That movie was lit!"
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🔍 What is an Idiom?
A phrase whose meaning isn't obvious from the words.
Example: "It's raining cats and dogs!". Means heavy rain.
――――――――
💡 Key Difference
Slang is always informal.
Idioms are not always informal.
――――――――
✏️ Common Mistakes
Using slang in formal writing.
Misunderstanding the figurative meaning of idioms.
――――――――
🔑 Remember
• Slang: group-specific.
• Idioms: Figurative meaning.
――――――――
💪 Practice: Is "break a leg" slang or an idiom?
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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📝 What is Slang?
Informal language used in specific groups.
Example: "That movie was lit!"
――――――――
🔍 What is an Idiom?
A phrase whose meaning isn't obvious from the words.
Example: "It's raining cats and dogs!". Means heavy rain.
――――――――
💡 Key Difference
Slang is always informal.
Idioms are not always informal.
――――――――
✏️ Common Mistakes
Using slang in formal writing.
Avoid this!Misunderstanding the figurative meaning of idioms.
――――――――
🔑 Remember
• Slang: group-specific.
• Idioms: Figurative meaning.
――――――――
💪 Practice: Is "break a leg" slang or an idiom?
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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📝 Greetings & Introductions
• "How's it going?" = Informal greeting.
• Not "How it goes?".
• "Hey! How's it going?"
――――――――
🔍 Asking for Clarification
• "Could you repeat that?" = Asking to say again.
•
• Use politely.
――――――――
💡 Expressing Agreement
• "I couldn't agree more." = Strong agreement.
• More emphatic than "I agree".
• "That's a great idea!" "I couldn't agree more."
――――――――
✏️ Making Suggestions
• "How about...?" = Suggesting an activity.
• "How about going to the movies?"
• Use intonation to show you're asking a question.
――――――――
🔑 Key Points:
• Practice these phrases daily!
• Listen for them in conversations.
💪 Practice: How's it going today?
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
Follow us:
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• "How's it going?" = Informal greeting.
• Not "How it goes?".
• "Hey! How's it going?"
――――――――
🔍 Asking for Clarification
• "Could you repeat that?" = Asking to say again.
•
Don't say "Repeat, please."• Use politely.
――――――――
💡 Expressing Agreement
• "I couldn't agree more." = Strong agreement.
• More emphatic than "I agree".
• "That's a great idea!" "I couldn't agree more."
――――――――
✏️ Making Suggestions
• "How about...?" = Suggesting an activity.
• "How about going to the movies?"
• Use intonation to show you're asking a question.
――――――――
🔑 Key Points:
• Practice these phrases daily!
• Listen for them in conversations.
💪 Practice: How's it going today?
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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📚 IELTS WRITING TASK 1 AND 2 TIPS 📚
📝Task 1: Overview is KEY!
• Include an overview sentence.
• *Example:* The graph illustrates... and overall, shows a significant increase in...
💡Task 1: Don't Over-Analyze
• Avoid speculation. Describe, don't explain *why*.
• *Instead of:* It rose due to...
• *Say:* It rose to...
――――――――
✏️Task 2: Answer the Question Fully
• Address ALL parts of the prompt.
• *Mistake:* Only discussing one side of an argument.
•
🔍Task 2: Structure is Vital
• Intro, 2-3 body paragraphs, conclusion.
• Each paragraph = 1 main idea.
――――――――
🔑General: Vocabulary!
• Use a range of vocab.
•
• *Example:* Instead of "important" use "crucial," "significant," or "vital."
💪 Practice: Write one sentence summarizing the trend in a line graph.
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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📝Task 1: Overview is KEY!
• Include an overview sentence.
• *Example:* The graph illustrates... and overall, shows a significant increase in...
💡Task 1: Don't Over-Analyze
• Avoid speculation. Describe, don't explain *why*.
• *Instead of:* It rose due to...
• *Say:* It rose to...
――――――――
✏️Task 2: Answer the Question Fully
• Address ALL parts of the prompt.
• *Mistake:* Only discussing one side of an argument.
•
Always plan before writing!🔍Task 2: Structure is Vital
• Intro, 2-3 body paragraphs, conclusion.
• Each paragraph = 1 main idea.
――――――――
🔑General: Vocabulary!
• Use a range of vocab.
•
Avoid repetition!• *Example:* Instead of "important" use "crucial," "significant," or "vital."
💪 Practice: Write one sentence summarizing the trend in a line graph.
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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