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Ku baro luuqada English ka SI ---
Video ah halkan ka gal

πŸ‘‡
@kubaro_english_video

casharo cod iyo qoraal ah
@somalienglishcollege

Hada rabtid chatting English.
@somalicommunitycollege

Visit www.somalicommunitycollege.com
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Forwarded from Somali Community College (Mohamed Sagal πŸ“šβ„’)
10 Common Phrasal Verbs in Spoken and Written English



1. go on =What’s going on
2. carry out = They carried out the boss’s plan
3. set up = It is expensive to set up a new business
4. pick up = Can you pick me up at the airport next Monday
5. go back = When did Pierre go back to France?
6. come back = What time will you come back?
7. go out = The lights went out around ten.
8. point out = The teacher pointed out the most important pages.
9. find out = When did you find out about the accident?
10. come up = His divorce did not come up in our conversation.
Forwarded from Somali Community College (Mohamed Sagal πŸ“šβ„’)
DOC-20230701-WA0002.
2.9 MB
Workshop-Presentation-condensed.pdf
Forwarded from Somali Community College (Mohamed Sagal πŸ“šβ„’)
what is about Noun clause.


A noun clause is a type of dependent clause that functions as a noun within a sentence. It can act as the subject, object, or complement in a sentence. Noun clauses are often introduced by words such as "that," "whether," "if," or by wh-words like "who," "what," "where," "when," "why," or "how."

Noun clauses can serve various purposes in a sentence:

1. Subject: "What she said made me laugh." (Noun clause "What she said" acts as the subject of the sentence.)
2. Object: "I don't know where he went." (Noun clause "where he went" acts as the direct object of the sentence.)
3. Complement: "His goal is that he finishes this project." (Noun clause "that he finishes this project" acts as the complement of the verb "is.")

Noun clauses function similarly to regular nouns, but they are more complex as they consist of a group of words that function as a single noun. They can express ideas, concepts, or questions within a sentence.

I hope this explanation helps! Let me know if you have any further questions.
Forwarded from Somali Community College (Mohamed Sagal πŸ“šβ„’)
To improve your English vocabulary, here are some resources and strategies you can use:

 halkan ka daawo cashar kan hoose
https://youtu.be/ITngN4xqYWo
1. Read extensively or comprehensive:  for example read books, news papers and magazines.

2. use vocablary apps like anki or quizlet.

3. watch movies, tv shows  and documentries.

4. engage in conversation. practices more.

5. use vocablary building website like vocublary .com

6. keep vocablary notebook. write down all new words and their defination review  and revisit your vocablary regulary.

7. take  free english online course from free website like alison and saylor academy.

Remember, building vocabulary takes time and consistent effort. .
Forwarded from Somali Community College (Mohamed Sagal πŸ“šβ„’)
buugaan si aad bilaash ugu heshid samee shuruudahaan 1: youtube channel kan share dheh https://youtube.com/@SomaliCommunityCollege 2: screenshot kaso qaad iso dir kadib hel buuga oo pdf ah.
Forwarded from Somali Community College (Mohamed Sagal πŸ“šβ„’)
https://youtu.be/RPtHEbBdX9E

☝️☝️☝️☝️ halkaas ka daawo casharkaan hoose.


simple English conversation for beginners:

Person A: Hi, my name is Sarah. What's your name?
Person B: Hello, Sarah. I'm John. Nice to meet you!

Person A: Nice to meet you too, John. Where are you from?
Person B: I'm from the United States. And you?

Person A: I'm from Canada. What brings you here?
Person B: I'm here on vacation. How about you?

Person A: I'm visiting family. Are you enjoying your time here?
Person B: Yes, I am. The weather is great, and I love exploring new places.

Person A: That's wonderful. Do you have any recommendations for things to do?

Person B: Sure! You should visit the local market. They have delicious food and unique crafts.
Person A: Sounds interesting! I'll definitely check it out. Thank you for the suggestion.

Person B: You're welcome! If you need any more recommendations, feel free to ask.
Person A: Thanks, John. I appreciate it.


Remember, as beginners, starting with simple and everyday conversations helps build confidence and vocabulary. Practice speaking, listening, and responding to improve your English fluency over time. Don't be afraid to make mistakes, and feel free to ask for clarification if needed. Enjoy your English learning journey!
Forwarded from Somali Community College (Mohamed Sagal πŸ“šβ„’)
conversation about Friday:

Person A: Hey, are you excited for Friday?

= haye maxiiseeneysaa jimcaha?

Person B: Absolutely! I love Fridays. It's the end of the workweek and the start of the weekend. How about you?

= aad iyo aad!  waan
jeclahay jimcaha. waa  dhamaad asbuuca shaqada iyo dhamaad ka asbuuca.

Person A: I couldn't agree more. Fridays are my favorite day of the week. I look forward to relaxing and spending time with friends and family.

= wax badan kuguma raacsani. jimacaha waa maalintaan ugu jeclahay asbuuca. waxan sugi donaa inaan nasto waqtina la qaato asxaaabta iyo familka ama reerkeena


Person B: That sounds great. Any plans for this Friday?
= taasi waa mid wacan. waxa qorshe ah  ma haysaa jimcahan.

Person A: I'm thinking of going out for dinner with some friends. Maybe catch a movie afterward. How about you?

= waxaan ka fikirayaa inaan banaan ka la aado casho saaxiibadey. laga yaabo inaan filin yar daawado kadib.  adi xagaaga kawrn.

Person B: I'm planning to have a cozy night in. Maybe watch some movies or read a good book. It's nice to unwind after a busy week.

= waxaan qorsheenayaa inaan helo habeen nasasho  ama raaxo leh. laga yaabo inaan filin yar daawado ama aan buug yar akhristo, way fican tahay in lais dhaafiyo asbuuci mashquul ka ahaa.


Person A: That sounds lovely too. Well, I hope you have a fantastic Friday and a wonderful weekend!

= taasi waa arin ficn sidoo kale.hagaag, waxaan kuu rajeynayaa inuu kuu ahaado asbuuc iyo jimco la yaab leh.


Person B: Thank you! You too. Enjoy your dinner and movie night. Have a great weekend as well!

= waad mahadsan, sidoo kale adna. ku raaxeyso cashadaada iyo cawa filin kaaga.

asbuuca hakuu wacnaado sidoo kale.


@somalienglishcollege
Forwarded from Somali Community College (Mohamed Sagal πŸ“šβ„’)
"Unwind" means to relax, to release tension or stress, and to let go of any mental or physical strain. It typically involves engaging in activities or practices that help one to calm down and find inner peace or tranquility.

Examples of unwinding activities can include taking a leisurely walk, reading a book,
practicing yoga or meditation,
listening to Quraan, or spending time doing something enjoyable and rejuvenating. Unwinding is important for self-care and maintaining overall well-being.
Forwarded from Somali Community College (Mohamed Sagal πŸ“šβ„’)
A "cozy night" refers to a comfortable and snug evening spent indoors, often in a warm and inviting environment.

It typically involves creating a cozy atmosphere that promotes relaxation and contentment.

This can include things like dim lighting, soft blankets or pillows, warm beverages like hot chocolate or tea, and engaging in activities that promote relaxation and comfort.

Examples of cozy night activities could be watching movies or TV shows, reading a book, listening to Quraan, , or
simply spending quality time with loved ones. It's a time to unwind, feel cozy, and enjoy the comforts of home.
Forwarded from Somali Community College (Mohamed Sagal πŸ“šβ„’)
15  English beginner phrases that can help you get started:

1. Hello! (to greet someone)
2. How are you? (to ask about someone's well-being)
3. My name is [your name]. (to introduce yourself)
4. Nice to meet you. (to express pleasure in meeting someone)
5. Excuse me. (to get someone's attention or apologize)
6. Please. (to politely ask for something)
7. Thank you. (to express gratitude)
8. Yes / No. (to respond to questions)
9. I don't understand. (to indicate that you didn't comprehend something)
10. Can you speak slower, please? (to ask someone to speak more slowly)
11. Where is the bathroom? (to ask for directions)
12. How much does it cost? (to inquire about the price)
13. I would like... (to make a request)
14. Sorry, I don't speak English very well. (to apologize for limited English skills)
15. Goodbye! (to bid farewell)

Remember, practice is key to improving your English skills. Start with these phrases and gradually expand your vocabulary and conversational abilities.

@somalienglishcollege
Forwarded from Somali Community College (Mohamed Sagal πŸ“šβ„’)