🚫Common Grammar Mistake Alert!

🛑 Incorrect: "It is better to aware people about ..."

✅ Correct: "It is better to make people aware about ..."

📌 Remember, "aware" is not a verb. Instead, use it as an adjective. When you want to convey the idea of making someone conscious or informed about something, use "make people aware" instead of using "aware" as a verb.

📝 Examples:
❌ Incorrect: "She tried to aware her friends about the dangers of smoking."
✅ Correct: "She tried to make her friends aware of the dangers of smoking."

❌ Incorrect: "The campaign aims to aware the public about climate change."
✅ Correct: "The campaign aims to make the public aware of climate change."

By @yourlanguageclass
#GrammarTips #LanguageLearning

✅When we want to emphasize a word in English, we say it louder or stress it more.
🔴For example, in the phrase 'you ARE life,' the word 'ARE' is emphasized to show that the speaker wants to highlight its importance. So, when someone says 'you ARE life,' they mean that you don't need to search for meaning of life elsewhere; it's within you.

#pronunciation
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❌ You suggested me to contact you on this matter.

✅ You suggested (that) I contact you on this matter.
✅ You suggested contacting you on this matter.

🟨You suggest something to someone:
✅He suggested a solution to us.
❌Don’t say: He suggested us a solution.
🟨You suggest doing something:
✅I suggested going for a walk in the park.
❌Don’t say: I suggested to go for a walk in the park.
🟨In everyday English, you suggest that someone does something:
✅I suggest that she waits a few weeks.
❌Don’t say: I suggest her to wait a few weeks.
🟨In more formal English, you suggest that someone do something, using the base form of the verb (=the infinitive without ‘to’):
✅I suggest that she wait a few weeks.
🟨You can also use the base form of the verb when talking about the past:
✅I suggested that she wait a few weeks.
🟨You suggest that someone should do something:
✅The doctor suggested that she should sit down.
🟨In more formal English, you can say it has been suggested that something is true:
✅It has been suggested that the substance can cause cancer.
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🔥 Nobody cares how smart you are.
🔥 Nobody cares how rich you are.
🔥 Nobody cares how good-looking you are.

✅ We can use embedded questions as part of statements. The embedded question is a noun clause and can be used in a similar way to a noun. For example, we can use it as the subject or the object of the main clause.

🔵Normal question: Where does she work?
🟣Embedded question in a statement: I don't know where she works. (Here 'where she works' is the object.)

✅Here are some examples of verbs that we often use with embedded questions:
1️⃣Wonder: I wonder why she said that.
2️⃣Care: She didn't care what her father thought.
3️⃣Know: They don't know what they're doing.
4️⃣Remember: We don't remember where the house is.
5️⃣Be sure: I'm not sure when we're going to arrive.
6️⃣Find out: Let's find out what time the show starts.
7️⃣Think about: She's thinking about how she's going to do it.
8️⃣Forget: I've forgotten why I started this.

Language learning mirrors life's rollercoaster – full of twists, turns, and unexpected loops. Embrace the journey, for just like life, it's never a straight line. 🎢🌍

🟪 Treat (verb) means to behave towards someone or something in a particular way.

⚠️ Do NOT use WITH immediately after treat.

✅ Depending on the meaning you wish to communicate, you can say:
treat somebody + ADVERB (as in the first example)

✅treat somebody + with NOUN (as in the second example)

✅treat somebody+ as NOUN (as in the third and fourth examples)

👨🏻‍🏫Hey everyone! 🌟

❇️You probably know what 'exciting' and 'excited' mean, right? But did you know we can also use 'excite' as a verb? It means to make someone feel happy, interested, or eager.
🔴For instance, 'His playing is technically brilliant, but it doesn't excite me.'
🔴Here's another example: 'She reached a point where her work didn't really excite her anymore.'

Keep learning and exploring new words! 📚
@yourlanguageclass
#vocabulary

❇️ take aim at somebody/something
American English
to criticize someone or something
❇️Critics took aim at the president.

#phrasalverb

Socializing phrasal verbs

❇️ Hang out
❇️ Meet up
❇️ Go out
❇️ Drop by

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❇️ Different ways to describe a cup or plate that's broken! ☕️

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🧠You can't control the wind, but you can adjust your sails!