Channel for all (TOEFL -TOEIC -IELTS)
5.48K subscribers
1.82K photos
93 videos
83 files
1.36K links
Practise Useful words, phrases, idioms and sentences
Download Telegram
A rumour. ...........that she was leaving.
Anonymous Quiz
14%
Hears
54%
Was heard
11%
Has heard
21%
Have been heard
πŸ“šπŸ“šπŸ“šπŸ“š
πŸ–Œ Short Story of the day πŸ–Œ
πŸ‘ΈπŸ»πŸ¦’Old Mother Goose and Her Son Jack

A poor boy named Jack lived with his mother, old Mother Goose. One day, old Mother Goose sent Jack to the market to buy a fine goose. On the way, Jack rescued a beautiful young lady from a thief who was trying to steal her mantle. She happened to be the squire’s daughter. Jack fell in love with her and would dream all day of marrying her.

One day, to his surprise, he saw that the goose he had bought, had laid a golden egg. Jack sold the egg at once in the market. Dressed in his finest clothes, he went to the squire’s house to ask him for his daughter’s hand. The squire was enraged and sent him back. But Jack was determined to win her. Every morning the goose laid a golden egg and soon Jack became a very rich man after selling the eggs. He became richer than the squire who at last, gave his consent and accepted Jack as his son-in-law.

πŸ“’πŸ“˜πŸ“—πŸ“•
Channel for all (TOEFL -TOEIC -IELTS)
Practise Useful words, phrases, idioms and sentences
https://t.me/Masterinstructor63
πŸ“šπŸ“šπŸ“šπŸ“š
πŸ–Œ Phrasal verb of the day πŸ–Œ
πŸ“’let out (1)



πŸ“–Meaning
to allow somebody or something to leave a place

πŸ€“For example ‡️

πŸ’¬ Could you let the cat out, please? It's scratching on the door.

πŸ’¬The prisoners are let out of their cells once a day, and most of them go to the exercise yard.
━━━━━━━━━━━
πŸ“’πŸ“˜πŸ“—πŸ“•
Channel for all (TOEFL -TOEIC -IELTS)
Practise Useful words, phrases, idioms and sentences
https://t.me/Masterinstructor63
πŸ“šπŸ“šπŸ“šπŸ“š
πŸ–Œ Short Story of the day πŸ–Œ
The Eagle & the Kite
May 14, 2022 by Aesop's Fables

An Eagle sat high in the branches of a great Oak. She seemed very sad and drooping for an Eagle. A Kite saw her.
"Why do you look so woebegone?" asked the Kite.
"I want to get married," replied the Eagle, "and I can't find a mate who can provide for me as I should like."
"Take me," said the Kite; "I am very strong, stronger even than you!"
"Do you really think you can provide for me?" asked the Eagle eagerly.
"Why, of course," replied the Kite. "That would be a very simple matter. I am so strong I can carry away an Ostrich in my talons as if it were a feather!"
The Eagle accepted the Kite immediately. But after the wedding, when the Kite flew away to find something to eat for his bride, all he had when he returned, was a tiny Mouse.
"Is that the Ostrich you talked about?" said the Eagle in disgust.
"To win you I would have said and promised anything," replied the Kite.
Everything is fair in love

πŸ“’πŸ“˜πŸ“—πŸ“•
Channel for all (TOEFL -TOEIC -IELTS)
Practise Useful words, phrases, idioms and sentences
https://t.me/Masterinstructor63
Channel for all (TOEFL -TOEIC -IELTS)
Photo
In the caption of this picture, there is a slight mistake. The correction is:
Anonymous Quiz
28%
on the earth
18%
too salty that
15%
Its the water
39%
the saltiest place
The stronger the storm, ...........the weather.
Anonymous Quiz
44%
the worst
42%
the worse
13%
the bad
2%
the badder
πŸ“šπŸ“šπŸ“šπŸ“š
πŸ–Œ Moral story of the day πŸ–Œ
🦁The Animals & the Plague

Once upon a time a severe plague raged among the animals. Many died, and those who lived were so ill, that they cared for neither food nor drink, and dragged themselves about listlessly. No longer could a fat young hen tempt Master Fox to dinner, nor a tender lamb rouse greedy Sir Wolf's appetite.
At last the Lion decided to call a council. When all the animals were gathered together he arose and said:
"Dear friends, I believe the gods have sent this plague upon us as a punishment for our sins. Therefore, the most guilty one of us must be offered in sacrifice. Perhaps we may thus obtain forgiveness and cure for all.
"I will confess all my sins first. I admit that I have been very greedy and have devoured many sheep. They had done me no harm. I have eaten goats and bulls and stags. To tell the truth, I even ate up a shepherd now and then.
"Now, if I am the most guilty, I am ready to be sacrificed. But I think it best that each one confess his sins as I have done. Then we can decide in all justice who is the most guilty."
"Your majesty," said the Fox, "you are too good. Can it be a crime to eat sheep, such stupid mutton heads? No, no, your majesty. You have done them great honor by eating them up.
"And so far as shepherds are concerned, we all know they belong to that puny race that pretends to be our masters."
All the animals applauded the Fox loudly. Then, though the Tiger, the Bear, the Wolf, and all the savage beasts recited the most wicked deeds, all were excused and made to appear very saint-like and innocent.
It was now the Ass's turn to confess.
"I remember," he said guiltily, "that one day as I was passing a field belonging to some priests, I was so tempted by the tender grass and my hunger, that I could not resist nibbling a bit of it. I had no right to do it, I admitβ€”"
A great uproar among the beasts interrupted him. Here was the culprit who had brought misfortune on all of them! What a horrible crime it was to eat grass that belonged to someone else! It was enough to hang anyone for, much more an Ass.
Immediately they all fell upon him, the Wolf in the lead, and soon had made an end to him, sacrificing him to the gods then and there, and without the formality of an altar.
The weak are made to suffer for the misdeeds of the powerful.
πŸ“’πŸ“˜πŸ“—πŸ“•
Channel for all (TOEFL -TOEIC -IELTS)
Practise Useful words, phrases, idioms and sentences
https://t.me/Masterinstructor63
A number of options. .......suggested
Anonymous Quiz
55%
is
45%
are
The number of farmers. .....decreasing
Anonymous Quiz
51%
is
49%
are