#commonmistake
β it is about a man who called X
β it is about a man called X
β it is about a man who is called X
β it is about a man who called X
β it is about a man called X
β it is about a man who is called X
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βοΈβOn timeβ means that there is a specific time established when something is supposed/expected to happen, and it happens at the planned time.
βοΈFor example, if a train is scheduled to arrive at the station at 11.30 am and it actually does arrive at 11.30 am, then we say that the train is on time.
π§Similarly, if someone has a job interview scheduled for 3 p.m. and arrives at 2.55 p.m., and the interview starts at 3 p.m. as planned, we say that the person was on time for the interview and that the interview started on time.
π©We use the adjective βpunctualβ to describe someone who is always on time for any meetings or other obligations.
π₯However, we use the phrase βin timeβ when we want to describe something that happened before it was too late. Maybe something bad would then happen.
πΆSome examples:
πΆTom arrived at the airport just in time to catch his flight. If Tom arrived any later, he would have missed his flight.
πͺJane did not get her dream job because she did not submit the application in time.
π’So, βin timeβ is used whenever there is a deadline for something. If you miss that deadline then we say that you were βout of timeβ.
βοΈFor example, if a train is scheduled to arrive at the station at 11.30 am and it actually does arrive at 11.30 am, then we say that the train is on time.
π§Similarly, if someone has a job interview scheduled for 3 p.m. and arrives at 2.55 p.m., and the interview starts at 3 p.m. as planned, we say that the person was on time for the interview and that the interview started on time.
π©We use the adjective βpunctualβ to describe someone who is always on time for any meetings or other obligations.
π₯However, we use the phrase βin timeβ when we want to describe something that happened before it was too late. Maybe something bad would then happen.
πΆSome examples:
πΆTom arrived at the airport just in time to catch his flight. If Tom arrived any later, he would have missed his flight.
πͺJane did not get her dream job because she did not submit the application in time.
π’So, βin timeβ is used whenever there is a deadline for something. If you miss that deadline then we say that you were βout of timeβ.
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Will-Used to-Would.pdf
783.2 KB
βοΈ This document contains a lesson on the modal verbs 'will,' 'would,' and 'used to,' including their usage in English, their differences, similarities, and exercises for you to complete.
π΄ If you have any questions or encounter any difficulties, please feel free to ask in the comment section.
β Start by studying the lesson on the first page of each unit. Then, do the exercises on the next page. After you finish all the exercises, go through the answer key to check your answers.
#grammar #modals
#advanced
π΄ If you have any questions or encounter any difficulties, please feel free to ask in the comment section.
β Start by studying the lesson on the first page of each unit. Then, do the exercises on the next page. After you finish all the exercises, go through the answer key to check your answers.
#grammar #modals
#advanced
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Will-Used to-Would-Answer.pdf
386.5 KB
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βοΈVocabulary related to the Automated Teller Machine (ATM)
β Insert your ATM card into the machine.
β Enter a PIN for security.
β Select the withdrawal amount.
β Deposit cash or a check.
β Check your account balance on the screen.
β Complete your transaction.
β Receive cash from the dispenser.
β Keep your transaction receipt.
β Insert your ATM card into the machine.
β Enter a PIN for security.
β Select the withdrawal amount.
β Deposit cash or a check.
β Check your account balance on the screen.
β Complete your transaction.
β Receive cash from the dispenser.
β Keep your transaction receipt.
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π΄Iβve noticed some of my learners struggling with compound nouns and adjectives, so Iβm sharing lessons to help you master them.
π£After studying the materials and completing the exercises, youβll have a solid grasp of these concepts!
β If you have any questions, feel free to ask in the comments. π
π£After studying the materials and completing the exercises, youβll have a solid grasp of these concepts!
β If you have any questions, feel free to ask in the comments. π
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Grammar-Compound nouns.pdf
1.1 MB
π£ Compound Nouns
β Start by studying the lesson on the first page of each unit. Then, do the exercises on the next page.
π΄After you finish all the exercises, go through the answer key to check your answers.
#grammar
#intermediate
β Start by studying the lesson on the first page of each unit. Then, do the exercises on the next page.
π΄After you finish all the exercises, go through the answer key to check your answers.
#grammar
#intermediate
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Grammar-Compound nouns-Answer.pdf
511.7 KB
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Grammar-Compound Nouns-Advanced.pdf
759.4 KB
π£ Compound Nouns
β Start by studying the lesson on the first page of each unit. Then, do the exercises on the next page.
π΄After you finish all the exercises, go through the answer key to check your answers.
#grammar
#intermediate
β Start by studying the lesson on the first page of each unit. Then, do the exercises on the next page.
π΄After you finish all the exercises, go through the answer key to check your answers.
#grammar
#intermediate
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Grammar-Compound Nouns-Advanced-Answer.pdf
309 KB
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βοΈ How to use relative clauses in English
@yourlanguageclass
@yourlanguageclass
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