اعتذر حصل خطأ بسيط في مشاركة
4/ عندما يتبع حرف ( a ) بالحروف ( W, L, U ) فإنه يلفظ مثل حرف ( o ) مثل:
🔅منشار - saw
🔅يسقط - fall
جداً مهمه ✅
4/ عندما يتبع حرف ( a ) بالحروف ( W, L, U ) فإنه يلفظ مثل حرف ( o ) مثل:
🔅منشار - saw
🔅يسقط - fall
جداً مهمه ✅
–
🔥- Beauty's Family.
☀ عائلة بيتي.
🔥 - A rich man.
☀ رجل غني.
🔥 - A big city.
☀ مدينة كبيرة.
🔥 - near the sea.
☀ قريب البحر.
🔥 - three daughtets.
☀ ثلاث بنات.
🔥 - three sons.
☀ ثلاثة ابناء.
🔥 - Very beautiful.
☀ جميله جداً.
🔥 - They are lazy and unfriendly.
☀ هن كسولات و غير ودودات.
🔥 - A rich husband.
☀ زوج غني.
🔥 - Beauty has got long red hair.
☀ بيتي لديها شعر احمر طويل.
🔥 - She is kind and friendly.
☀ هي لطيفة و ودوده.
🔥 - She likes staying at home and reading books.
☀ هي تحب البقاء في البيت وقراءه الكتب.
🔥 - She also likes playing the piano.
☀ هي ايضاً تحب العب بالبيانو.
🔥- Beauty's Family.
☀ عائلة بيتي.
🔥 - A rich man.
☀ رجل غني.
🔥 - A big city.
☀ مدينة كبيرة.
🔥 - near the sea.
☀ قريب البحر.
🔥 - three daughtets.
☀ ثلاث بنات.
🔥 - three sons.
☀ ثلاثة ابناء.
🔥 - Very beautiful.
☀ جميله جداً.
🔥 - They are lazy and unfriendly.
☀ هن كسولات و غير ودودات.
🔥 - A rich husband.
☀ زوج غني.
🔥 - Beauty has got long red hair.
☀ بيتي لديها شعر احمر طويل.
🔥 - She is kind and friendly.
☀ هي لطيفة و ودوده.
🔥 - She likes staying at home and reading books.
☀ هي تحب البقاء في البيت وقراءه الكتب.
🔥 - She also likes playing the piano.
☀ هي ايضاً تحب العب بالبيانو.
🌹INFORMAL CONTRACTIONS🌹
🌹INFORMAL CONTRACTIONS🌹
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
🎓Contractions with "to"
👉want to = wanna
/wɔnə/
✏️They wanna buy a house.
👉have to = hafta
/hæftə/
✏️We hafta ask for help.
👉has to = hasta
/hæstə/
✏️He hasta hire an assistant.
👉had to = hadta
/hædtə/
✏️Julia hadta cook dinner for her kids.
👉used to = useta
/justə/
✏️Carrie useta smoke, but she quit.
👉got to = gotta
/ɡɑdə/
✏️You've gotta keep trying.
🎓Contractions with "you"
👉do you = dya
/djə/
✏️Dya think she'll come?
👉did you = didja
/dɪʤə/
✏️Didja get your hair cut?
👉could you = couldja
/kʊʤə/
✏️Couldja drive me to the store?
👉would you = wouldja
/wʊʤə/
✏️Wouldja open the window?
👉how did you = howdja
/haʊʤə/
✏️Howdja do that?
👉what do you = whadaya
/wʌdəjə/
✏️Whadaya do about an overdue library book?
👉where did you = wheredja
/wɛrʤə/
✏️Wheredja put my keys?
👉what did you = whadja
/wʌʤə/
✏️Whadja think about the movie?
🎓Contractions with "of"
👉kind of = kinda
/kɑɪndə/
✏️It's kinda hard to imagine their lifestyle.
👉lot of = lotta
/lɑdə/
✏️A lotta kids are bilingual.
👉lots of = lotsa
/lɑtsə/
✏️Lotsa studies support bilingual education.
🎓Contractions with "would have"
👉she would have = sheda
/ʃidə/
✏️Sheda liked more time to prepare.
👉he would have = heda
/hidə/
✏️I doubt that heda been able to play so well if he hadn't practiced so often.
👉we would have = weda
/widə/
✏️Weda spent more time in Seville if we could have.
👉I would have = Ida
/ɑɪdə/
✏️Ida given it more thought before making a decision.
👉they would have = theyda
/ðeɪdə/
✏️She wishes theyda included more examples.
👉you would have = youda
/judə/
✏️Youda done the same thing if he asked you to.
🎓Other informal contractions
👉come on = cmon
/kmɑn/
✏️Cmon; we're leaving right now.
👉don't know = dunno
/dənoʊ/
✏️You dunno what you're doing.
👉let me = lemme
/lɛmi/
✏️Lemme help you with that.
👉some more = s'more
/smɔr/
✏️Could I have s'more cookies?
👉must have = musta
/mʌsdə/
✏️She musta forgotten to charge her cell phone
🎓Contractions with "to"
👉going to = gonna
/ɡʌnə/
✏️She's gonna call you later.
👉want to = wanna
/wɔnə/
✏️They wanna buy a house.
👉have to = hafta
/hæftə/
✏️We hafta ask for help.
👉has to = hasta
/hæstə/
✏️He hasta hire an assistant.
👉had to = hadta
/hædtə/
✏️Julia hadta cook dinner for her kids.
👉used to = useta
/justə/
✏️Carrie useta smoke, but she quit.
👉got to = gotta
/ɡɑdə/
✏️You've gotta keep trying.
🎓Contractions with "you"
👉do you = dya
/djə/
✏️Dya think she'll come?
👉did you = didja
/dɪʤə/
✏️Didja get your hair cut?
👉could you = couldja
/kʊʤə/
✏️Couldja drive me to the store?
👉would you = wouldja
/wʊʤə/
✏️Wouldja open the window?
👉how did you = howdja
/haʊʤə/
✏️Howdja do that?
👉what do you = whadaya
/wʌdəjə/
✏️Whadaya do about an overdue library book?
👉where did you = wheredja
/wɛrʤə/
✏️Wheredja put my keys?
👉what did you = whadja
/wʌʤə/
✏️Whadja think about the movie?
🎓Contractions with "of"
👉kind of = kinda
/kɑɪndə/
✏️It's kinda hard to imagine their lifestyle.
👉lot of = lotta
/lɑdə/
✏️A lotta kids are bilingual.
👉lots of = lotsa
/lɑtsə/
✏️Lotsa studies support bilingual education.
🎓Contractions with "would have"
👉she would have = sheda
/ʃidə/
✏️Sheda liked more time to prepare.
👉he would have = heda
/hidə/
✏️I doubt that heda been able to play so well if he hadn't practiced so often.
👉we would have = weda
/widə/
✏️Weda spent more time in Seville if we could have.
👉I would have = Ida
/ɑɪdə/
✏️Ida given it more thought before making a decision.
👉they would have = theyda
/ðeɪdə/
✏️She wishes theyda included more examples.
👉you would have = youda
/judə/
✏️Youda done the same thing if he asked you to.
🎓Other informal contractions
👉come on = cmon
/kmɑn/
✏️Cmon; we're leaving right now.
👉don't know = dunno
/dənoʊ/
✏️You dunno what you're doing.
👉let me = lemme
/lɛmi/
✏️Lemme help you with that.
👉some more = s'more
/smɔr/
✏️Could I have s'more cookies?
🌹INFORMAL CONTRACTIONS🌹
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
🎓Contractions with "to"
👉want to = wanna
/wɔnə/
✏️They wanna buy a house.
👉have to = hafta
/hæftə/
✏️We hafta ask for help.
👉has to = hasta
/hæstə/
✏️He hasta hire an assistant.
👉had to = hadta
/hædtə/
✏️Julia hadta cook dinner for her kids.
👉used to = useta
/justə/
✏️Carrie useta smoke, but she quit.
👉got to = gotta
/ɡɑdə/
✏️You've gotta keep trying.
🎓Contractions with "you"
👉do you = dya
/djə/
✏️Dya think she'll come?
👉did you = didja
/dɪʤə/
✏️Didja get your hair cut?
👉could you = couldja
/kʊʤə/
✏️Couldja drive me to the store?
👉would you = wouldja
/wʊʤə/
✏️Wouldja open the window?
👉how did you = howdja
/haʊʤə/
✏️Howdja do that?
👉what do you = whadaya
/wʌdəjə/
✏️Whadaya do about an overdue library book?
👉where did you = wheredja
/wɛrʤə/
✏️Wheredja put my keys?
👉what did you = whadja
/wʌʤə/
✏️Whadja think about the movie?
🎓Contractions with "of"
👉kind of = kinda
/kɑɪndə/
✏️It's kinda hard to imagine their lifestyle.
👉lot of = lotta
/lɑdə/
✏️A lotta kids are bilingual.
👉lots of = lotsa
/lɑtsə/
✏️Lotsa studies support bilingual education.
🎓Contractions with "would have"
👉she would have = sheda
/ʃidə/
✏️Sheda liked more time to prepare.
👉he would have = heda
/hidə/
✏️I doubt that heda been able to play so well if he hadn't practiced so often.
👉we would have = weda
/widə/
✏️Weda spent more time in Seville if we could have.
👉I would have = Ida
/ɑɪdə/
✏️Ida given it more thought before making a decision.
👉they would have = theyda
/ðeɪdə/
✏️She wishes theyda included more examples.
👉you would have = youda
/judə/
✏️Youda done the same thing if he asked you to.
🎓Other informal contractions
👉come on = cmon
/kmɑn/
✏️Cmon; we're leaving right now.
👉don't know = dunno
/dənoʊ/
✏️You dunno what you're doing.
👉let me = lemme
/lɛmi/
✏️Lemme help you with that.
👉some more = s'more
/smɔr/
✏️Could I have s'more cookies?
👉must have = musta
/mʌsdə/
✏️She musta forgotten to charge her cell phone
🎓Contractions with "to"
👉going to = gonna
/ɡʌnə/
✏️She's gonna call you later.
👉want to = wanna
/wɔnə/
✏️They wanna buy a house.
👉have to = hafta
/hæftə/
✏️We hafta ask for help.
👉has to = hasta
/hæstə/
✏️He hasta hire an assistant.
👉had to = hadta
/hædtə/
✏️Julia hadta cook dinner for her kids.
👉used to = useta
/justə/
✏️Carrie useta smoke, but she quit.
👉got to = gotta
/ɡɑdə/
✏️You've gotta keep trying.
🎓Contractions with "you"
👉do you = dya
/djə/
✏️Dya think she'll come?
👉did you = didja
/dɪʤə/
✏️Didja get your hair cut?
👉could you = couldja
/kʊʤə/
✏️Couldja drive me to the store?
👉would you = wouldja
/wʊʤə/
✏️Wouldja open the window?
👉how did you = howdja
/haʊʤə/
✏️Howdja do that?
👉what do you = whadaya
/wʌdəjə/
✏️Whadaya do about an overdue library book?
👉where did you = wheredja
/wɛrʤə/
✏️Wheredja put my keys?
👉what did you = whadja
/wʌʤə/
✏️Whadja think about the movie?
🎓Contractions with "of"
👉kind of = kinda
/kɑɪndə/
✏️It's kinda hard to imagine their lifestyle.
👉lot of = lotta
/lɑdə/
✏️A lotta kids are bilingual.
👉lots of = lotsa
/lɑtsə/
✏️Lotsa studies support bilingual education.
🎓Contractions with "would have"
👉she would have = sheda
/ʃidə/
✏️Sheda liked more time to prepare.
👉he would have = heda
/hidə/
✏️I doubt that heda been able to play so well if he hadn't practiced so often.
👉we would have = weda
/widə/
✏️Weda spent more time in Seville if we could have.
👉I would have = Ida
/ɑɪdə/
✏️Ida given it more thought before making a decision.
👉they would have = theyda
/ðeɪdə/
✏️She wishes theyda included more examples.
👉you would have = youda
/judə/
✏️Youda done the same thing if he asked you to.
🎓Other informal contractions
👉come on = cmon
/kmɑn/
✏️Cmon; we're leaving right now.
👉don't know = dunno
/dənoʊ/
✏️You dunno what you're doing.
👉let me = lemme
/lɛmi/
✏️Lemme help you with that.
👉some more = s'more
/smɔr/
✏️Could I have s'more cookies?
❌Don't say: He might to come in the morning.
✔️Say: He might come in the morning.
✔️Say: He might come in the morning.
❌Don't say: I must to see her at her office.
✔️Say: I must see her at her office.
✔️Say: I must see her at her office.
❌Don't say: They saw him to leave the house.
✔️Say: They saw him leave the house.
✔️Say: They saw him leave the house.
To be busy, not to have work.
❌Don't say: I have much work this morning.
✔️Say: I'm very busy this morning.
❌Don't say: I have much work this morning.
✔️Say: I'm very busy this morning.
Nationalities 💫
Australian 🇦🇺 Brazilian 🇧🇷
Japanese 🇯🇵 Canadian🇨🇦
French 🇫🇷 German 🇩🇪
British 🇬🇧 Italian 🇮🇹
Mexican 🇲🇽 Russian 🇷🇺
Korean 🇰🇷 American🇺🇸
Spanish 🇪🇸 Chinese 🇨🇳
Swiss 🇨🇭 Greek 🇬🇷
Irish 🇨🇮 Israeli 🇮🇱
Turkish 🇹🇷 Indian 🇮🇳
Dutch 🇳🇱 Austrian 🇦🇹
Egyptian 🇪🇬 Argentinean🇦🇷
Saudi Arabian 🇸🇦
Australian 🇦🇺 Brazilian 🇧🇷
Japanese 🇯🇵 Canadian🇨🇦
French 🇫🇷 German 🇩🇪
British 🇬🇧 Italian 🇮🇹
Mexican 🇲🇽 Russian 🇷🇺
Korean 🇰🇷 American🇺🇸
Spanish 🇪🇸 Chinese 🇨🇳
Swiss 🇨🇭 Greek 🇬🇷
Irish 🇨🇮 Israeli 🇮🇱
Turkish 🇹🇷 Indian 🇮🇳
Dutch 🇳🇱 Austrian 🇦🇹
Egyptian 🇪🇬 Argentinean🇦🇷
Saudi Arabian 🇸🇦
✖️Don't say: They stood outside of the door.
✔️Say: They stood outside the door.
✔️Say: They stood outside the door.
🗯 During vs. While
The main difference between these two words is that during is followed by a noun, but while is ussually followed by a subject and a verb.
Examples
▪️"I don't always take notes during class."
▪️"They all took notes while the professor gave the lecture."
▪️"What did you discuss during dinner tonight?"
▪️"My friend made dessert while I cooked dinner."
The main difference between these two words is that during is followed by a noun, but while is ussually followed by a subject and a verb.
Examples
▪️"I don't always take notes during class."
▪️"They all took notes while the professor gave the lecture."
▪️"What did you discuss during dinner tonight?"
▪️"My friend made dessert while I cooked dinner."
🔶Idiom of the day :
📌Top-up
the act of putting more drinkin to someone's glass or cup:
🗣Your glass is nearly empty. Would you like a top-up 🍷
📌Top-up
the act of putting more drinkin to someone's glass or cup:
🗣Your glass is nearly empty. Would you like a top-up 🍷
📘Some and any
✔️She has some books.
✔️He did not buy any food.
✔️Did you buy any food?
❌There aren’t some books on the shelf.
✅There aren’t any books on the shelf.
✔️She has some books.
✔️He did not buy any food.
✔️Did you buy any food?
❌There aren’t some books on the shelf.
✅There aren’t any books on the shelf.
✖️Don't say: I showed to her some of my stamps.
✔️Say: I showed some of my stamps to her.
✔️Say: I showed some of my stamps to her.
📃 Try
▪️Try on means to put clothing, shoes, or accessories on to see if they fit or if you like them.
I would never buy shoes without trying them on first.
Try this dress on. Lets see how it looks.
▪️Try out means to use a car or other equipment to see how well you handle it or if you like it.
Your new camera looks awesome! Would you like to try it out?
▪️Try to/try and indicate an effort to do something that may not be easy.
Try to be here before eight o’clock./Try and be here before eight o’clock.
▪️Try + verb in -ing form (something) indicates a suggestion for solving a problem or problematical situation.
I can’t get the door open. Try turning the key in the other direction.
▪️I try is a way to express modesty after receiving a compliment.
You are a good cook! Thank you; I try.
▪️Try on means to put clothing, shoes, or accessories on to see if they fit or if you like them.
I would never buy shoes without trying them on first.
Try this dress on. Lets see how it looks.
▪️Try out means to use a car or other equipment to see how well you handle it or if you like it.
Your new camera looks awesome! Would you like to try it out?
▪️Try to/try and indicate an effort to do something that may not be easy.
Try to be here before eight o’clock./Try and be here before eight o’clock.
▪️Try + verb in -ing form (something) indicates a suggestion for solving a problem or problematical situation.
I can’t get the door open. Try turning the key in the other direction.
▪️I try is a way to express modesty after receiving a compliment.
You are a good cook! Thank you; I try.
✖️Don't say: Ian's been ill from last Friday.
✔️Say: Ian's been ill since last Friday.
Place the preposition "since" before words or phrases denoting a point in time: since Monday, since yesterday, since eight o'clock, since Christmas.
When we use since, the verb is usually in the present perfect tense, but it may be in the past perfect: I was glad to see Tom. I hadn't seen him since last Christmas.
Note: "From" can also denote a point in time, but it must be followed by "to" or "till": He works from eight o'clock till one o'clock without a break.
✔️Say: Ian's been ill since last Friday.
Place the preposition "since" before words or phrases denoting a point in time: since Monday, since yesterday, since eight o'clock, since Christmas.
When we use since, the verb is usually in the present perfect tense, but it may be in the past perfect: I was glad to see Tom. I hadn't seen him since last Christmas.
Note: "From" can also denote a point in time, but it must be followed by "to" or "till": He works from eight o'clock till one o'clock without a break.
❌Don't say: I was absent one time or two times.
✔️Say: I was absent once or twice.
👉Use once and twice instead of one time and two times.
✔️Say: I was absent once or twice.
👉Use once and twice instead of one time and two times.