🔹Take one's mind off something

🔸to make you stop thinking or worrying about something

🔺A good night out will help you take your mind off exams.

📃 GIVE VS. GIVE AWAY

✏️ The verb give refers to transferring something to someone else:


▪️ Jen missed class yesterday – I’ll give her my notes so she can study.
▪️My best friend gave me a pair of headphones for my birthday.

✏️ The phrasal verb give away means to give for free something that would probably cost money in a normal situation:


▪️ When I bought a new computer, I gave away the old one. = I gave it to someone for free instead of selling it
▪️ The radio station is giving away two tickets to the rock concert.

Slang of the Day

💥wicked
🇬🇧British English


💢Meaning: very good, excellent, outstanding

❗️For example:

🔺We saw this new band last night and they were wicked. Go and see them next time they play.

🔺Where'd you get the jacket, Dave? It's wicked.

👁‍🗨Variety: This slang term is typically used in British English but may be used in other varieties of English too.
━━━━━━━━━━━

🗣 There are many, many ways of saying thank you.

😊 A few formal examples are:

⭕️ I'd like to express my sincere gratitude for...

⭕️ I'm most grateful.

⭕️ I'm very much obliged.

😊 A bit less formal, but still not informal:

⭕️ I'd like to thank you for...

😊 Or simply:

⭕️ Thank you very much

🌀 Would


🎀Would you show me the way to the station?


🎀He used to get up early when he was ten
🎀He would get up early when he was ten


🎀I want to see Mr.pitt
🎀I would like to see Mr.pitt


🎀Do you want to come with us?
🎀Would you like to come with us?

On, At, In. (Time.):

(a) On.
✖️Don't say: My uncle will arrive at Saturday.

✔️Say: My uncle will arrive on Saturday.

(b) At.
✖️Don't say: I usually get up on seven o'clock.

✔️Say: I usually get up at seven o'clock.

(c) In.
✖️Don't say: She goes for a walk at the afternoon.

✔️Say: She goes for a walk in the afternoon.

(1) Use "on" with the days of the week or month: on Friday, on March 25, on New Year's Day

(2) Use "at" with the exact time: at four o'clock, at dawn, at noon, at sunset, at midnight.

(3) Use "in" with a period of time in April, in winter, in 1945, in the morning

Also: at night and by day

▪️@iqra42 | القرآن الكريم
▪️@English_yemen2019|أتقن الانجليزية
▪️قنوات متميزة ومحافظة ♡
[طبية💊 ،تعليمية✏️ ، دينية🌸 ،
ثقافية📚 ، برمجية♻️ ، هادفه⚠️ ]
▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂▂
✅للإشتراك في اللستة :-
➥ @Dr_Ghaith4

✖️Don't say: We arrived to the village at night.

✔️Say: We arrived at the village at night.

Note : Use "arrive in" with countries and large cities: Mr Smith has arrived in London. (Or New York, India, etc.)
➖➖➖

All these words mean : very good

👌Great
👌Fantastic
👌Wonderful
👌Splendid
👌Excellent
👌Amazing
👌Incredible
👌Awesome
👌The best
👌Impressive
👌Breathtaking
👌Marvellous
👌Unbelievable
👌Remarkable
👌Astonishing
👌Extraordinary
👌Fascinating
👌Mind blowing
👌Unimaginable
👌Magnificent
👌Tremendous

⭕️Top 10 Most Common Idiomatic Expressions with ‘Like’

💥Sleep like a log
✅Sleep very deeply, sleep very well

💥Sell like hotcakes
✅Sell very well, very quickly

💥Like a fish out of water
✅Completely out of place, not belonging at all

💥Feel like a million
✅Feel very happy

💥Like a bump on a log
✅Do not react in a useful of helpful way to the activities around them

💥Read someone like a book
✅Know exactly someone’s thinking or feelings without having to ask

💥Watch someone like a Hawk
✅Watch someone very carefully, especially because you expect them to do something wrong

💥Fit like a glove
✅It fits exactly

💥Eat like a bird
✅Eat only small amount of food

💥Know someone or something like the back of one’s hand
✅Know very well, in every detail

🍭Grammar extra 🍭

Time expressions with the past Perfect

✨You can use the following time expressions with the past perfect. ✨

👉already / still / yet 👈

By the time I got to the restaurant, most people had already eaten.
When I left for class, I still hadn't completed my assignment, so I finished it on the bus.
My best friend hadn't arrived yet, but I couldn't wait any longer, so I went home.

👉(not) until after 👈

I didn't find my watch until after I'd bought a new one.

👉By the time 👈

I was exhausted by the time I'd finished cleaning the house.

👉never....before 👈

She was a great teacher. I learned things that I'd never understood before.

👉earlier / previously / years ago 👈

I got a stomachache from something I'd eaten earlier.
It was a problem I'd had previously, so I knew what caused it.
I knew exactly what to do because I'd seen a doctor about it years ago.

👉I wasn't born yesterday ! 😒



☑️I'm not stupid; I'm not naive

Example :
I just got an e-mail from a company promising to send me $10 million next year if I send them $10,000 now. Too bad for them I wasn't born yesterday !

📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚📚
🔴Causation Verbs🔴

The use of the causative verbs "let," "make," "have," and "get."
✳️Let

[let + person + verb]
♦️This construction means "to allow someone to do something."

♦️John let me drive his new car.
♦️Will your parents let you go to the party?
♦️I don't know if my boss will let me take the day off.

✳️Make

[make + person + verb]

♦️This construction means "to force someone to do something."

♦️My teacher made me apologize for what I had said.
♦️Did somebody make you wear that ugly hat?
♦️She made her children do their homework.

✳️Have

[have + person + verb]

♦️This construction means "to give someone the responsibility to do something."

♦️Dr. Smith had his nurse take the patient's temperature.
♦️Please have your secretary fax me the information.
♦️I had the mechanic check the brakes.

✳️Get

[get + person + to + verb]

♦️This construction usually means "to convince to do something" or "to trick someone into doing something."

♦️Susie got her son to take the medicine even though it tasted terrible.
How can parents get their children to read more?
♦️The government TV commercials are trying to get people to stop smoking.
Get vs. Have

✳️Sometimes "get someone to do something" is interchangeable with "have someone do something," but these expressions do not mean exactly the same thing.

♦️I got the mechanic to check my brakes.
♦️At first the mechanic didn't think it was necessary, but I convinced him to check the brakes.
♦️I had the mechanic check my brakes.
♦️I asked the mechanic to check brakes.

➖Most common phrasal verbs➖

84. eat out
🔅 Meaning:
eat at a restaurant
🔅 Example:
I don't feel like cooking tonight. Let's eat out.
#phrasal_verb

✖️Don't say: I make my prayer before I go to bed.

✔️Say: I say my prayers before I go to bed.

Note: "To say grace" is to ask God's blessing before beginning a meal.

✖️Don't say: My mother can to swim very well.

✔️Say: My mother can swim very well.

Note: Always write the negative form "cannot" as one word. Alternatively, the short form "can't" can be used informally.

✖️Don't say: I could not to see you yesterday.

✔️Say: I could not/couldn't see you yesterday.