❌ 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! 📚
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#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!