🤩🤩 I have just uploaded the book 'Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones' by James Clear along with the complete audio files. Enjoy!
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❇️ To drag someone/something down 👇👇
🟧To bring someone or something to a lower level or standard.
#quoteoftheday @yourlanguageclass
🟧To bring someone or something to a lower level or standard.
#quoteoftheday @yourlanguageclass
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🗓️What did you do yesterday?
🗓️We use the past simple for finished actions in the past, past states or conditions, or past habits.
❇️Very often the past simple ends in -ed (regular verbs), e.g. played, walked, jumped, stopped.
❇️Some verbs are irregular, e.g. go – went; be – was/were; do – did.
🟧Don’t forget to like and save this post for later! ❤️
@yourlanguageclass
🗓️We use the past simple for finished actions in the past, past states or conditions, or past habits.
❇️Very often the past simple ends in -ed (regular verbs), e.g. played, walked, jumped, stopped.
❇️Some verbs are irregular, e.g. go – went; be – was/were; do – did.
🟧Don’t forget to like and save this post for later! ❤️
@yourlanguageclass
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When to use the preposition 'on'?
❇️ Days of the week:
* on Monday
* on Tuesday
* on Wednesday
* on Thursday
* on Friday
* on Saturday
* on Sunday
❇️ Dates:
* on January 1st
* on March 8th
* on December 25th
❇️ Holidays:
* on Christmas
* on Thanksgiving
* on Easter
❇️ Surfaces:
* on the table
* on the floor
* on the ceiling
* on the wall
❇️ Objects:
* on the car
* on the bike
* on the phone
* on the computer
❇️ Additional examples
* on the weekend
* on vacation
* on the radio
* on TV
* on the internet
@yourlanguageclass
❇️ Days of the week:
* on Monday
* on Tuesday
* on Wednesday
* on Thursday
* on Friday
* on Saturday
* on Sunday
❇️ Dates:
* on January 1st
* on March 8th
* on December 25th
❇️ Holidays:
* on Christmas
* on Thanksgiving
* on Easter
❇️ Surfaces:
* on the table
* on the floor
* on the ceiling
* on the wall
❇️ Objects:
* on the car
* on the bike
* on the phone
* on the computer
❇️ Additional examples
* on the weekend
* on vacation
* on the radio
* on TV
* on the internet
@yourlanguageclass
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❇️‘Say’ is usually used without an indirect object.
❇️If we want to include an indirect object, we introduce it with ‘to’:She says hello (to me) every morning.
❇️‘Tell’ is used with a direct object:She tells him a bedtime story every night.
@yourlanguageclass
❇️If we want to include an indirect object, we introduce it with ‘to’:She says hello (to me) every morning.
❇️‘Tell’ is used with a direct object:She tells him a bedtime story every night.
@yourlanguageclass
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❇️Did you know that words which end with -mb have a silent b?
❇️What other words end in -mb and have a silent b? 🤫
@yourlanguageclass
❇️What other words end in -mb and have a silent b? 🤫
@yourlanguageclass
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❇️In honour of the playwright, here are four words popularised by Shakespeare.
✍️Can you think of any others?
✍️Can you think of any others?
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❇️Look at these examples to see how we can tell someone what another person said.
🔶direct speech: 'I love the Toy Story films,' she said.
🔷indirect speech: She said she loved the Toy Story films.
🔶direct speech: 'I worked as a waiter before becoming a chef,' he said.
🔷indirect speech: He said he'd worked as a waiter before becoming a chef.
🔶direct speech: 'I'll phone you tomorrow,' he said.
🔷indirect speech: He said he'd phone me the next day.
🔶direct speech: 'I love the Toy Story films,' she said.
🔷indirect speech: She said she loved the Toy Story films.
🔶direct speech: 'I worked as a waiter before becoming a chef,' he said.
🔷indirect speech: He said he'd worked as a waiter before becoming a chef.
🔶direct speech: 'I'll phone you tomorrow,' he said.
🔷indirect speech: He said he'd phone me the next day.
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❇️Terrific is an adjective used to describe something or someone has extremely large or extremely good. It carries a good connotation.
❇️The adverb form is terrifically and is usually used as a submodifier.
❇️Terrify is a verb that means to cause fear in others.
Terrifying has replaced terrific as the adjective that means to cause fear or terror. The adverb form is terrifyingly.
❇️Terrified, on the other hand, is an adjective that means to be scared or fearful.
⭕️ Examples:
🔶He is a terrific director and will always remain special to me.
🔶He told her of his terrifying experience.
❇️The adverb form is terrifically and is usually used as a submodifier.
❇️Terrify is a verb that means to cause fear in others.
Terrifying has replaced terrific as the adjective that means to cause fear or terror. The adverb form is terrifyingly.
❇️Terrified, on the other hand, is an adjective that means to be scared or fearful.
⭕️ Examples:
🔶He is a terrific director and will always remain special to me.
🔶He told her of his terrifying experience.
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Verbs Followed by Gerunds & Infinitives.pdf
189.1 KB
❇️In English, if you want to follow a verb with another action, you must use a gerund or infinitive.
⭕️For example:
1️⃣We resumed talking. (gerund – verb + ing)
2️⃣I want to see a movie. (infinitive – to + base verb)
❇️There are certain verbs that can only be followed by one or the other, and these verbs must be memorized. Many of these verbs are listed in the PDF file I have uploaded!🤩
⭕️For example:
1️⃣We resumed talking. (gerund – verb + ing)
2️⃣I want to see a movie. (infinitive – to + base verb)
❇️There are certain verbs that can only be followed by one or the other, and these verbs must be memorized. Many of these verbs are listed in the PDF file I have uploaded!🤩
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