*_~What is the difference between [{ ignore / neglect ]}~_*
_If you ignore someone/something, it means you don't pay attention to it:_
*The president ignored the criticism and continued with his plan.*
~My best friend has been ignoring me ever since we had a fight~- ~she hasn't been answering my calls.~
*~Tareq* ~drives way too fast; he totally ignores the speed limit.~
*Ignoring* _can be good or bad. It is bad to ignore the speed limit while driving;_
~but it is good to ignore noisy and annoying people.~
*The word neglect*
_means to fail to give attention or care to something that you really_
SHOULD care for:
_If parents purposefully do not give food to their children,_ _they are neglecting_
_the children._
*If you don't brush your teeth or take showers, you are neglecting your
health/appearance.*
*Neglecting is usually a bad thing, because you are failing to do something that is a necessary responsibility.*
_We can also say someone neglected to do something again,_ _not doing something that you should do:_
The accident occurred after he neglected to check the safety controls.
She neglected to go to the doctor, and her health problem got even worse.
πΉπ₯πΊπΈπ·πππ·πΈπΊ
#Vocabulary_of_the_day@koorEnglish
_If you ignore someone/something, it means you don't pay attention to it:_
*The president ignored the criticism and continued with his plan.*
~My best friend has been ignoring me ever since we had a fight~- ~she hasn't been answering my calls.~
*~Tareq* ~drives way too fast; he totally ignores the speed limit.~
*Ignoring* _can be good or bad. It is bad to ignore the speed limit while driving;_
~but it is good to ignore noisy and annoying people.~
*The word neglect*
_means to fail to give attention or care to something that you really_
SHOULD care for:
_If parents purposefully do not give food to their children,_ _they are neglecting_
_the children._
*If you don't brush your teeth or take showers, you are neglecting your
health/appearance.*
*Neglecting is usually a bad thing, because you are failing to do something that is a necessary responsibility.*
_We can also say someone neglected to do something again,_ _not doing something that you should do:_
The accident occurred after he neglected to check the safety controls.
She neglected to go to the doctor, and her health problem got even worse.
πΉπ₯πΊπΈπ·πππ·πΈπΊ
#Vocabulary_of_the_day@koorEnglish
π·β¨ Call it a night π To stop what you have been doing in the evening or night, often in order to go to bed.
πΉExamples:
β¨We left the party and I wanted to call it a night, but Martha invited people back for coffee
β¨I'm too tired to keep looking at these numbers, So let's call it a night.
β¨At at midnight, I called it a night and went to bed.
#Idiom_of_the_day@koorEnglish
πΉExamples:
β¨We left the party and I wanted to call it a night, but Martha invited people back for coffee
β¨I'm too tired to keep looking at these numbers, So let's call it a night.
β¨At at midnight, I called it a night and went to bed.
#Idiom_of_the_day@koorEnglish
AUD-20191213-WA0020
<unknown>
Write the sentence said in this audio ππͺπ» send your answer hereππ» @Teacher_Abdullah
Slang of the Day
π bastard
offensive!
βπΎMeaning
an unpleasant, despicable person
βFor example
πΊGary can be a real selfish bastard sometimes.
πΊIf he's such a bastard to you, Cindy, why don't you split up with him and find a nicer guy to go out with?
Origin: The original, but now dated, literal meaning of the word was "an illegitimate person", meaning a person born to an unmarried woman. It was often used as an insulting or derogatory term for an illegitimate person, and then it began to be used more as an offensive slang word meaning an unpleasant or despicable person.
βββββββββββββ
#Slang_of_the_Day@Englishoftheday
π bastard
offensive!
βπΎMeaning
an unpleasant, despicable person
βFor example
πΊGary can be a real selfish bastard sometimes.
πΊIf he's such a bastard to you, Cindy, why don't you split up with him and find a nicer guy to go out with?
Origin: The original, but now dated, literal meaning of the word was "an illegitimate person", meaning a person born to an unmarried woman. It was often used as an insulting or derogatory term for an illegitimate person, and then it began to be used more as an offensive slang word meaning an unpleasant or despicable person.
βββββββββββββ
#Slang_of_the_Day@Englishoftheday
#FUN_FACT
You eat more sweets when you're
sad because your emotional state
alters your perception of taste.
Food that aren't your favourite taste
worse when you're upset, and are
therefore less desirable. The need
for 'comfort food' is really your
subconscious wanting what won't be
ruined by your temporary sorrow.
You eat more sweets when you're
sad because your emotional state
alters your perception of taste.
Food that aren't your favourite taste
worse when you're upset, and are
therefore less desirable. The need
for 'comfort food' is really your
subconscious wanting what won't be
ruined by your temporary sorrow.
# Intellectually. ΩΩΨ±ΩΨ§
#Mentally. ΨΉΩΩΩΨ§
#Physically. Ψ¬Ψ³Ψ―ΩΨ§
#Emotionally. ΨΉΨ§Ψ·ΩΩΨ§
#Mentally. ΨΉΩΩΩΨ§
#Physically. Ψ¬Ψ³Ψ―ΩΨ§
#Emotionally. ΨΉΨ§Ψ·ΩΩΨ§
..........
No matter how broken we areπ, we Always start and be better than we are. It's possible to be best again.
We just have to prove it, that's it!
No matter how broken we areπ, we Always start and be better than we are. It's possible to be best again.
We just have to prove it, that's it!
πΈπΈ
Mistakes increase your experience and experiences decrease your mistakes. If you learn from your mistakes, then others learn from your success.
Mistakes increase your experience and experiences decrease your mistakes. If you learn from your mistakes, then others learn from your success.
Donβt worry too much on those thoughts which are negative and creates huddle in your life. Mostly donβt happen in your life much.Be happy and just relax ππ
#Motivation_of_the_day@koorEnglish
#Motivation_of_the_day@koorEnglish
β«οΈTo hit the nail on the headβ
π΄ Meaningβ to describe exactly what is causing a situation or problem.
π΅ Example: βHe hit the nail on the head when he said this company needs more HR support.β
β«οΈTo kill two birds with one stoneβ
π΄ Meaning: to solve two problems at once.
π΅ Example: βBy taking my dad on holiday, I killed two birds with one stone. I got to go away but also spend time with him.β
βοΈsell like hot cakes
πΉThings that sell like hot cakes sell quickly or in large quantities.
βΆοΈ"She's a very successful author. Her books always sell like hot cakes."
#Idiom_of_the_day@koorEnglish
π΄ Meaningβ to describe exactly what is causing a situation or problem.
π΅ Example: βHe hit the nail on the head when he said this company needs more HR support.β
β«οΈTo kill two birds with one stoneβ
π΄ Meaning: to solve two problems at once.
π΅ Example: βBy taking my dad on holiday, I killed two birds with one stone. I got to go away but also spend time with him.β
βοΈsell like hot cakes
πΉThings that sell like hot cakes sell quickly or in large quantities.
βΆοΈ"She's a very successful author. Her books always sell like hot cakes."
#Idiom_of_the_day@koorEnglish
π£οΈspeaking tips;
How you speak is equally proportionality important to what you speak ...So both are fundamental on speaking skills .
- Try to deliver informations with intention and energy while speak ; showing sincerity and interest to the other person get easy what you're speaking.
-delete sounds like this ( hmm , aaann ) ( just this tip will lift up / increase a lot the quality of your speech ) .
-When you're going to do some huge transitions between topics in your speech ; try to stop or slow down before engage in another topic.
-Your speech will sound more easier understandable to the most part of people; natives and non-natives.
Observation: it's possible to be fast and comprehensive ; however it's a subject to another talkπ€©β¨
π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯β¨
#Speaking_of_the_day@koorEnglish
How you speak is equally proportionality important to what you speak ...So both are fundamental on speaking skills .
- Try to deliver informations with intention and energy while speak ; showing sincerity and interest to the other person get easy what you're speaking.
-delete sounds like this ( hmm , aaann ) ( just this tip will lift up / increase a lot the quality of your speech ) .
-When you're going to do some huge transitions between topics in your speech ; try to stop or slow down before engage in another topic.
-Your speech will sound more easier understandable to the most part of people; natives and non-natives.
Observation: it's possible to be fast and comprehensive ; however it's a subject to another talkπ€©β¨
π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯β¨
#Speaking_of_the_day@koorEnglish
Slang of the Day
π job (1)
βπΎMeaning
an operation or procedure to make someone or something look better
βFor example
πΊI'm going to get a new paint job done on my car. Do you think purple would look good?
πΊJulie's breasts look bigger than they used to. Do you think she's had a boob job?
βββββββββββββ
#Slang_of_the_Day@koorEnglish
π job (1)
βπΎMeaning
an operation or procedure to make someone or something look better
βFor example
πΊI'm going to get a new paint job done on my car. Do you think purple would look good?
πΊJulie's breasts look bigger than they used to. Do you think she's had a boob job?
βββββββββββββ
#Slang_of_the_Day@koorEnglish
β *Vocabulary Note*
βΌοΈ *Words related to Old and Obsolete:*
*Archaic* : If you use the adjective archaic you are referring to something outmoded, belonging to an earlier period. Rotary phones and cassette players already seem so archaic
*Dilapidated* : Falling down and in total disrepair, something that's dilapidated is going to need a lot of fixing up.
*Extinct* : Something that no longer exists and has no living representative is extinct. Dinosaurs are extinct. Polar bears may become extinct. Sadly, history teachers who force their students to memorize long lists of dates are in no danger of becoming extinct.
*Feeble* : You know how you feel when you canβt open a jar of pickles? And then grandma walks in and does it in one shot without even grunting? Thatβs called feeling feeble, or lacking strength.
*Frail* :Something that is delicate and fragile can be described as frail. Grandma's favorite vase is probably too frail to use for football practice; some of us have learned that the hard way.
*Musty* : Use the word musty to describe an unclean, stale and possibly moldy smell. If something smells musty that means itβs probably been sitting in a damp corner without any air for a little too long.
*Outmoded* : Something that is outmoded is no longer cool or in style, like your dad's outmoded hairstyle that he's had since he was in high school.
*Obsolete* : Use the adjective obsolete for something that is out of date. As the Rolling Stones song "Out of Time" goes, "You're obsolete, my friend, my poor old-fashioned friend."
*Passe* : PassΓ© describes something that's out of style or "so yesterday!" What your parents think is cool is usually very passΓ©, but sometimes their old stuff is stylish again, like the Lynyrd Skynyrd T-shirt you borrow from your mom.
*Primitive* : When we talk about "primitive man", we're usually talking about cavemen and other people who existed before the advent of table manners, but if your uncle speaks grunts and chews with his mouth open, you could describe him as primitive too.
#Vocabulary_of_the_day@koorEnglish
βΌοΈ *Words related to Old and Obsolete:*
*Archaic* : If you use the adjective archaic you are referring to something outmoded, belonging to an earlier period. Rotary phones and cassette players already seem so archaic
*Dilapidated* : Falling down and in total disrepair, something that's dilapidated is going to need a lot of fixing up.
*Extinct* : Something that no longer exists and has no living representative is extinct. Dinosaurs are extinct. Polar bears may become extinct. Sadly, history teachers who force their students to memorize long lists of dates are in no danger of becoming extinct.
*Feeble* : You know how you feel when you canβt open a jar of pickles? And then grandma walks in and does it in one shot without even grunting? Thatβs called feeling feeble, or lacking strength.
*Frail* :Something that is delicate and fragile can be described as frail. Grandma's favorite vase is probably too frail to use for football practice; some of us have learned that the hard way.
*Musty* : Use the word musty to describe an unclean, stale and possibly moldy smell. If something smells musty that means itβs probably been sitting in a damp corner without any air for a little too long.
*Outmoded* : Something that is outmoded is no longer cool or in style, like your dad's outmoded hairstyle that he's had since he was in high school.
*Obsolete* : Use the adjective obsolete for something that is out of date. As the Rolling Stones song "Out of Time" goes, "You're obsolete, my friend, my poor old-fashioned friend."
*Passe* : PassΓ© describes something that's out of style or "so yesterday!" What your parents think is cool is usually very passΓ©, but sometimes their old stuff is stylish again, like the Lynyrd Skynyrd T-shirt you borrow from your mom.
*Primitive* : When we talk about "primitive man", we're usually talking about cavemen and other people who existed before the advent of table manners, but if your uncle speaks grunts and chews with his mouth open, you could describe him as primitive too.
#Vocabulary_of_the_day@koorEnglish
β *Antonyms & Synonyms*
*New* β fresh, unique, original, unusual, novel, modern, current, recent.
*Old* β feeble, frail, ancient, weak, aged, used, worn, dilapidated, ragged, faded, broken-down, former, old-fashioned, outmoded, passe, veteran, mature, venerable, primitive, traditional, archaic, conventional, customary, stale, musty, obsolete, extinct.
#Vocabulary_of_the_day@koorEnglish
*New* β fresh, unique, original, unusual, novel, modern, current, recent.
*Old* β feeble, frail, ancient, weak, aged, used, worn, dilapidated, ragged, faded, broken-down, former, old-fashioned, outmoded, passe, veteran, mature, venerable, primitive, traditional, archaic, conventional, customary, stale, musty, obsolete, extinct.
#Vocabulary_of_the_day@koorEnglish
β¨πΉPeace of mind
Ψ±Ψ§ΨΨ© Ψ§ΩΨ¨Ψ§Ω
β¨πΉIt popped up in my mind
Ψ·Ψ±Ψ£ ΨΉ Ψ¨Ψ§ΩΩ
β¨πΉDon't tire yourself
ΩΨ§ ΨͺΨͺΨΉΨ¨ ΩΩΨ³Ω
πΈβ¨πΈ
#Expression_of_the_day@koorEnglish
Ψ±Ψ§ΨΨ© Ψ§ΩΨ¨Ψ§Ω
β¨πΉIt popped up in my mind
Ψ·Ψ±Ψ£ ΨΉ Ψ¨Ψ§ΩΩ
β¨πΉDon't tire yourself
ΩΨ§ ΨͺΨͺΨΉΨ¨ ΩΩΨ³Ω
πΈβ¨πΈ
#Expression_of_the_day@koorEnglish
πππππβ¨β¨β¨
What are Interjections ?π€π€π
An interjection is a word added to a sentence to convey an emotion or a sentiment such as surprise, disgust, joy, excitement, or enthusiasm. For example:
No, go away.
(No is the interjection.)
Indeed, I intend to leave as soon as possible.
(Indeed is the interjection.)
Interjections
Interjections are words used to express strong feeling or sudden emotion. They are included in a sentence (usually at the start) to express a sentiment such as surprise, disgust, joy, excitement, or enthusiasm.
An interjection is not grammatically related to any other part of the sentence.
Examples of Interjections
In the following examples, the interjections are shaded.
Hey! Get off that floor!
Oh, that is a surprise.
Good! Now we can move on.
Jeepers, that was close.
#Grammar_of_the_day@koorEnglish
What are Interjections ?π€π€π
An interjection is a word added to a sentence to convey an emotion or a sentiment such as surprise, disgust, joy, excitement, or enthusiasm. For example:
No, go away.
(No is the interjection.)
Indeed, I intend to leave as soon as possible.
(Indeed is the interjection.)
Interjections
Interjections are words used to express strong feeling or sudden emotion. They are included in a sentence (usually at the start) to express a sentiment such as surprise, disgust, joy, excitement, or enthusiasm.
An interjection is not grammatically related to any other part of the sentence.
Examples of Interjections
In the following examples, the interjections are shaded.
Hey! Get off that floor!
Oh, that is a surprise.
Good! Now we can move on.
Jeepers, that was close.
#Grammar_of_the_day@koorEnglish
Yes and No
Expressions such as yes, no, indeed, and well are often used as interjections. For example:
Indeed, this is not the first time the stand has collapsed.
Yes, I do intend to cover the bet.
Phew!
Some interjections are sounds. For example:
Phew! I am not trying that again.
Humph! I knew that last week.
Mmmm, my compliments to the chef.
Multi-word Interjections
Some interjections are more than one word. For example:
Oh, really? I doubt that.
Holy moly! She won!
They're not always at the start of a sentence. For example:
It is cold, indeed.
Real-Life Examples of Interjections
I'm sure I don't know half the people who come to my house. Indeed, for all I hear, I shouldn't like to. (Poet and playwright Oscar Wilde)
Yes, it's absolutely true that anything worth doing is worth doing poorly until you can do it well. (Author Zig Ziglar)
Well, it's 1 a.m. Better go home and spend some quality time with the kids.
Ah! Don't say you agree with me. When people agree with me, I always feel that I must be wrong. (Oscar Wilde)
#Expression_of_the_day@koorEnglish
Expressions such as yes, no, indeed, and well are often used as interjections. For example:
Indeed, this is not the first time the stand has collapsed.
Yes, I do intend to cover the bet.
Phew!
Some interjections are sounds. For example:
Phew! I am not trying that again.
Humph! I knew that last week.
Mmmm, my compliments to the chef.
Multi-word Interjections
Some interjections are more than one word. For example:
Oh, really? I doubt that.
Holy moly! She won!
They're not always at the start of a sentence. For example:
It is cold, indeed.
Real-Life Examples of Interjections
I'm sure I don't know half the people who come to my house. Indeed, for all I hear, I shouldn't like to. (Poet and playwright Oscar Wilde)
Yes, it's absolutely true that anything worth doing is worth doing poorly until you can do it well. (Author Zig Ziglar)
Well, it's 1 a.m. Better go home and spend some quality time with the kids.
Ah! Don't say you agree with me. When people agree with me, I always feel that I must be wrong. (Oscar Wilde)
#Expression_of_the_day@koorEnglish
Actual(ly)
Actual means βrealβ; actually means βreallyβ or βin factβ. They are used to make things clearer, more precise or more definite.
πΉItβs over 100 kilos. Let me look. Yes, the actual weight is 108 kilos.
πΉIβve got a new job. Actually, theyβve made me a sales manager.
πΉDid you enjoy your holiday? ~ Very much, actually.
Actual and actually often introduce surprising or unexpected information.
πΉIt takes me an hour to drive to work, although the actual distance is only
20 miles.
πΉShe was so angry that she actually tore up the letter.
πΉHow did you get on with my car?~ Well, actually, Iβm terribly sorry, Iβm
afraid I had a crash.
#Vocabulary_of_the_day@koorEnglish
Actual means βrealβ; actually means βreallyβ or βin factβ. They are used to make things clearer, more precise or more definite.
πΉItβs over 100 kilos. Let me look. Yes, the actual weight is 108 kilos.
πΉIβve got a new job. Actually, theyβve made me a sales manager.
πΉDid you enjoy your holiday? ~ Very much, actually.
Actual and actually often introduce surprising or unexpected information.
πΉIt takes me an hour to drive to work, although the actual distance is only
20 miles.
πΉShe was so angry that she actually tore up the letter.
πΉHow did you get on with my car?~ Well, actually, Iβm terribly sorry, Iβm
afraid I had a crash.
#Vocabulary_of_the_day@koorEnglish
Most used Idioms
πΉcool as a cucumber - very calm
πΈExample: Sarah felt nervous, but she acted as cool as a cucumber.
πΉPipe dream - An idea or plan that is impossible or very unlikely to happen.
πΈExample: You want to become a famous actor? That sounds like a pipe dream.
πΉWork like a dog-To work very hard.
πΈExample:
Peter became a lawyer after college, and now he works like a dog.
πΉSpeak with a forked
tongue-To tell lies or say one thing and mean something else wa
πΈExamples:
The minister is speaking with a forked tongue, promising support he will never deliver. . People tend to believe Peter because he seems generous, but we know he speaks with a forked tongue.
πΉWet behind the ears-To be young and without experience.
πΈExamples: Peter is too young to take on a job like this! He's still wet behind the ears!
πΉOut of practice-No longer good at doing something
πΈExamples:
Sarah studied French in high school, but she hasn't spoken it since. She is really out of practice.
πΉLive wire-Someone who is very
active and has a lot of energy.
πΈExample:
My sister was the live
wire and I was always called
πΉBig shot-A powerful or important person
πΈExamples: He is trying to become a big shot in the mortgage business.
πΉCall it a day-To stop the work you are doing.
πΈExamples:
You've been studying hard, I think you should call it a day
#Idiom_of_the_day@koorEnglish
πΉcool as a cucumber - very calm
πΈExample: Sarah felt nervous, but she acted as cool as a cucumber.
πΉPipe dream - An idea or plan that is impossible or very unlikely to happen.
πΈExample: You want to become a famous actor? That sounds like a pipe dream.
πΉWork like a dog-To work very hard.
πΈExample:
Peter became a lawyer after college, and now he works like a dog.
πΉSpeak with a forked
tongue-To tell lies or say one thing and mean something else wa
πΈExamples:
The minister is speaking with a forked tongue, promising support he will never deliver. . People tend to believe Peter because he seems generous, but we know he speaks with a forked tongue.
πΉWet behind the ears-To be young and without experience.
πΈExamples: Peter is too young to take on a job like this! He's still wet behind the ears!
πΉOut of practice-No longer good at doing something
πΈExamples:
Sarah studied French in high school, but she hasn't spoken it since. She is really out of practice.
πΉLive wire-Someone who is very
active and has a lot of energy.
πΈExample:
My sister was the live
wire and I was always called
πΉBig shot-A powerful or important person
πΈExamples: He is trying to become a big shot in the mortgage business.
πΉCall it a day-To stop the work you are doing.
πΈExamples:
You've been studying hard, I think you should call it a day
#Idiom_of_the_day@koorEnglish