Forwarded from Srikant's English Circle
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Forwarded from Toppers Vocabulary
Forwarded from Toppers Vocabulary
YouTube
Best Book on English Vocabulary for SSC,UPSC,BANK,CLAT & other Exam | The English Circle Srikant Sir
The best book on Vocabulary ! Toppers' Vocabulary for your exam preparation ! Srikant Sir
Best Book on English Vocabulary for SSC, UPSC, BANK, CLAT & More
Welcome to The English Circle with Srikant Sir! In this exclusive live session, we’re diving deep…
Best Book on English Vocabulary for SSC, UPSC, BANK, CLAT & More
Welcome to The English Circle with Srikant Sir! In this exclusive live session, we’re diving deep…
Forwarded from Toppers Vocabulary chat
Toppers Vocabulary - about the book_compressed.pdf
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Practice English Speaking with Daily Conversation for Beginners | English Story to Improve Listening
Source: YouTube
https://search.app/VQdSN
Shared via the Google App
Source: YouTube
https://search.app/VQdSN
Shared via the Google App
YouTube
Practice English Speaking with Daily Conversation for Beginners | English Story to Improve Listening
Do you feel bad when saying “no” to friends?
Let’s practice English with a real and warm story about turning down an invitation for the right reason!
In this video, you will:
👂 Part 1: Listening English Practice
IIn this video, you’ll hear a fun and meaningful…
Let’s practice English with a real and warm story about turning down an invitation for the right reason!
In this video, you will:
👂 Part 1: Listening English Practice
IIn this video, you’ll hear a fun and meaningful…
Forwarded from Srikant Sir
✅ "Be expected to" – Uses and Examples
Meaning: Something is considered likely, required, or anticipated based on rules, norms, or intentions.
1. Duty / Obligation / Requirement (from authority or society)
👉 Used when someone is officially required to do something.
Examples:
Employees are expected to arrive on time.
Students are expected to submit their assignments before the deadline.
You are expected to wear formal clothes at the meeting.
2. General Prediction / Likely to happen
👉 Used when something is likely to occur based on evidence or belief.
Examples:
Rain is expected to continue throughout the week.
The team is expected to win the match easily.
The new movie is expected to break box office records.
3. Moral or Social Norms (what people think is proper behavior)
👉 Used when someone is socially anticipated to behave a certain way.
Examples:
Parents are expected to take care of their children.
You’re expected to say “thank you” when someone helps you.
He was expected to show more respect to his elders.
4. Events scheduled or planned to happen
👉 Future events that are anticipated or part of a plan.
Examples:
The train is expected to arrive at 6:30 PM.
The Prime Minister is expected to visit tomorrow.
She is expected to give a speech at the ceremony.
✅ "Be supposed to" – Uses and Examples
Meaning: What is intended, required, or generally believed to be done or happen. Sometimes implies something is not happening as it should.
1. Duty / Responsibility / Rule
👉 Similar to “expected to,” but often more casual and used in spoken English.
Examples:
You’re supposed to turn off your phone during the exam.
He’s supposed to clean his room every weekend.
We’re supposed to follow the traffic rules.
2. Expectation (that may not be fulfilled)
👉 Used when something is meant to happen, but maybe isn’t.
Examples:
The flight was supposed to leave at 5, but it’s delayed.
You were supposed to call me!
I was supposed to finish this yesterday, but I couldn’t.
3. Reported Belief / Rumor / Assumption
👉 When people say or believe something is true (often used in the passive voice).
Examples:
He’s supposed to be a great chef.
That movie is supposed to be really scary.
She’s supposed to be very rich.
4. Mild Reproach or Reminder
👉 Used when pointing out what someone should have done but didn’t.
Examples:
Weren’t you supposed to be in class?
You’re not supposed to be here!
She was supposed to pick up the kids. Where is she?
5. Polite Instructions / Indirect Commands
👉 In soft or polite expressions.
Examples:
You’re not supposed to touch that!
You’re supposed to sign here.
Visitors are supposed to remove their shoes before entering.
Meaning: Something is considered likely, required, or anticipated based on rules, norms, or intentions.
1. Duty / Obligation / Requirement (from authority or society)
👉 Used when someone is officially required to do something.
Examples:
Employees are expected to arrive on time.
Students are expected to submit their assignments before the deadline.
You are expected to wear formal clothes at the meeting.
2. General Prediction / Likely to happen
👉 Used when something is likely to occur based on evidence or belief.
Examples:
Rain is expected to continue throughout the week.
The team is expected to win the match easily.
The new movie is expected to break box office records.
3. Moral or Social Norms (what people think is proper behavior)
👉 Used when someone is socially anticipated to behave a certain way.
Examples:
Parents are expected to take care of their children.
You’re expected to say “thank you” when someone helps you.
He was expected to show more respect to his elders.
4. Events scheduled or planned to happen
👉 Future events that are anticipated or part of a plan.
Examples:
The train is expected to arrive at 6:30 PM.
The Prime Minister is expected to visit tomorrow.
She is expected to give a speech at the ceremony.
✅ "Be supposed to" – Uses and Examples
Meaning: What is intended, required, or generally believed to be done or happen. Sometimes implies something is not happening as it should.
1. Duty / Responsibility / Rule
👉 Similar to “expected to,” but often more casual and used in spoken English.
Examples:
You’re supposed to turn off your phone during the exam.
He’s supposed to clean his room every weekend.
We’re supposed to follow the traffic rules.
2. Expectation (that may not be fulfilled)
👉 Used when something is meant to happen, but maybe isn’t.
Examples:
The flight was supposed to leave at 5, but it’s delayed.
You were supposed to call me!
I was supposed to finish this yesterday, but I couldn’t.
3. Reported Belief / Rumor / Assumption
👉 When people say or believe something is true (often used in the passive voice).
Examples:
He’s supposed to be a great chef.
That movie is supposed to be really scary.
She’s supposed to be very rich.
4. Mild Reproach or Reminder
👉 Used when pointing out what someone should have done but didn’t.
Examples:
Weren’t you supposed to be in class?
You’re not supposed to be here!
She was supposed to pick up the kids. Where is she?
5. Polite Instructions / Indirect Commands
👉 In soft or polite expressions.
Examples:
You’re not supposed to touch that!
You’re supposed to sign here.
Visitors are supposed to remove their shoes before entering.