Lose Yourself
Eminem
I know this music will motivate you to do something that you want to do🔋
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what does that mean?🧐
Meaning: turning a difficult or negative situation into something positive. It's about staying optimistic and making the best of bad circumstances.
🇩🇪Extra => additional
🇪🇬 Surplus => excess
🇳🇴 Odd => strange
🇵🇹 Revenue => income
🇵🇷Spending => expenditure
🇰🇷 Classify => sort
🇦🇹 Online shopping => buying online
🇳🇱 Removed => taken out
🇺🇿The folklore => the local belief
🇺🇸 Key step => the most important step
✅ 🅰️🅰️🅰️🅰️🅰️🅰️🅰️ 🅰️🅰️🅰️🅰️🅰️
✅ Come back (from) - qaytib kelmoq
After a long vacation, she finally came back from Paris last week.
✅Give away - tekinga berib yubormoq
He decided to give away his old clothes to charity.
✅Hurry up - shoshilib bajarmoq / shoshiltirmoq
We need to hurry up if we want to catch the last train.
✅Pay back - qarzini qaytarmoq
Don’t worry about the money; I’ll pay you back next week.
✅Save up (for) - nimadir maqsadida pul yig'moq / jamg'armoq
She’s saving up for a new laptop that she wants to buy.
✅Take back - sotib olingan narsani qaytarib bermoq (do'konga..)
I need to take back the book to the library before it’s overdue.
✅ Come back (from) - qaytib kelmoq
After a long vacation, she finally came back from Paris last week.
✅Give away - tekinga berib yubormoq
He decided to give away his old clothes to charity.
✅Hurry up - shoshilib bajarmoq / shoshiltirmoq
We need to hurry up if we want to catch the last train.
✅Pay back - qarzini qaytarmoq
Don’t worry about the money; I’ll pay you back next week.
✅Save up (for) - nimadir maqsadida pul yig'moq / jamg'armoq
She’s saving up for a new laptop that she wants to buy.
✅Take back - sotib olingan narsani qaytarib bermoq (do'konga..)
I need to take back the book to the library before it’s overdue.
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Listening test with Jenna Ortega Write your answer on the comment section⬇️
1. Riveting
Let's begin with the word 'riveting' (adjective). This word refers to
something that is extremely interesting and captures your full attention.
It's not about the sound a frog makes, but rather an experience that is
captivating.
We can use it to describe, books, films, and even songs.
Example: "The movie was so riveting that I forgot to eat my popcorn."
Let's begin with the word 'riveting' (adjective). This word refers to
something that is extremely interesting and captures your full attention.
It's not about the sound a frog makes, but rather an experience that is
captivating.
We can use it to describe, books, films, and even songs.
Example: "The movie was so riveting that I forgot to eat my popcorn."
2. Aversion
Our second word is the phrase 'to have an aversion to' (verb). This
phrase means to strongly dislike or have a repulsion towards something.
You can have an aversion to activities, sports, food, and many other
things, such as getting up early, rock music, peanuts, spicy food, and so
forth.
Example: "I have an aversion to spiders. Can you blame me, though?”
Our second word is the phrase 'to have an aversion to' (verb). This
phrase means to strongly dislike or have a repulsion towards something.
You can have an aversion to activities, sports, food, and many other
things, such as getting up early, rock music, peanuts, spicy food, and so
forth.
Example: "I have an aversion to spiders. Can you blame me, though?”
3. Indulge
Next, we have the word 'indulge' (verb), which means to allow oneself to
enjoy something, usually in excess.
The things we typically indulge in are chocolate, alcohol, shopping, and
your favourite TV shows.
Example: “Last night I indulged in my favourite Netflix series, and ended
up watching it till 2 am
Next, we have the word 'indulge' (verb), which means to allow oneself to
enjoy something, usually in excess.
The things we typically indulge in are chocolate, alcohol, shopping, and
your favourite TV shows.
Example: “Last night I indulged in my favourite Netflix series, and ended
up watching it till 2 am
4. Unsurpassed
Moving on, we have the term 'unsurpassed' (adjective), which describes
something that is the best and cannot be surpassed or beaten.
We can talk about someone’s skills, knowledge, or even success as
being unsurpassed.
Example: "My grandmother's apple pie is unsurpassed. No pie can beat
granny’s!"
Moving on, we have the term 'unsurpassed' (adjective), which describes
something that is the best and cannot be surpassed or beaten.
We can talk about someone’s skills, knowledge, or even success as
being unsurpassed.
Example: "My grandmother's apple pie is unsurpassed. No pie can beat
granny’s!"
5. My take on this...
The phrase 'my take on this...' is a cool way to express your opinion on a
particular matter.
So when the examiner asks, ‘What do you think of ____?’
You can just say, 'My take on this is _____'
And the examiner will find your answer riveting…😉
Example: "My take on the present economic situation is that the central
bank should lower the rate of interest
The phrase 'my take on this...' is a cool way to express your opinion on a
particular matter.
So when the examiner asks, ‘What do you think of ____?’
You can just say, 'My take on this is _____'
And the examiner will find your answer riveting…😉
Example: "My take on the present economic situation is that the central
bank should lower the rate of interest
6.. Futile
‘I tried to ____ but it was futile.’
'It’s futile to try and ____’
'Futile' (adjective) describes something that is pointless, without effect
or a waste of time.
Efforts or attempts to do something can be futile. We often say,
Example: ‘I tried to teach my wife to drive, but it was futile.’
‘I tried to ____ but it was futile.’
'It’s futile to try and ____’
'Futile' (adjective) describes something that is pointless, without effect
or a waste of time.
Efforts or attempts to do something can be futile. We often say,
Example: ‘I tried to teach my wife to drive, but it was futile.’
These 6 idioms may help you to boost your speaking score on IELTS exam. Break a leg📈