*Ways to Interrupt Someone*

1. Sorry to *interrupt* , but......
2. Excuse me - could I talk to you *for a minute ?* / Do you have *a minute ?*
3. Could I *jump in* here?
4. Sorry - I just want to say that ...
5. ( formal) May I have *a word?*

#Expression_of_the_day@koorEnglish

🔢 Little, a little, few, a few – English Grammar

🗣 A little
A little is used with positive quantity and non-countable nouns. It means “a small amoun” or “some”.

🥇 Examples;
There is a little milk in the refrigerator
Would you like a little water?
Mary

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❗Takes The Moral in this Story 📝

_The moral is what this story is all about:_

A young man had a girlfriend. He was getting tired of her because she sent him messages every hour that said "I miss you" or "I love you". One night before bed he received a message, but rather than reading it went to sleep. In the morning he was awakened by a call. It was his girlfriend's mother crying saying that his girlfriend was killed last night. He was in a state of shock, went to read the message: "My sweetheart, come quickly, I think someone is following me!".

Moral of the story:
Never reject those who love, care, and try to reach out to you, because one day you'll realize you lost the moon while counting the stars!



Have a Good Time❣️
#Reading_of_the_day@koorEnglish

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🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤

*Common English expressions:*

1. *Fed up* - this means, to have had enough

2. *Feel like* - this means, want to do something

3. *No hard feelings* - don't worry

4. *Heavy duty* - tough and powerful

5. *Hook up* - to connect

6. *Join forces* - means to unite

7. *just what the doctor ordered* - means what you need

8. *Just about* - nearly

9. *Ins and outs* - the small details

10. *In hand* - under control

11. *Kick around* - treat badly

12. *Kick the bucket* - to die

13. *Knock it off* - to stop it

14. *Know-it-all* - means, over confident

15. *Keep on* - continue

16. *In less than no time* - immediately

17. *Long face* - sad

18. *Means business* - serious

19. *Make up your mind* - decide

20. *Make off with* - to steal

21. *Make believe* - to pretend

22. *Mixed up* - confused

23. *Makes sense* - seems reasonable/ right

24. *Make a difference* - to matter

25. *Nail it down* - finalize it

26. *Never mind* - don't worry about it

27. *No doubt* - certainly

28. *No sweat* - it's easy to do/ Ok

29. *Of age* - old enough

30. *Off the hook* - out of trouble

31. *Once in a blue moon* - rarely

32. *Out of order* - does not work

33. *Out of shape* - to be unfit

#Expression_of_the_day@koorEnglish

🎈May your day be filled with much fun,love,and happiness 🎈Eid Mubarak🎈

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In and Into.

🔵In.

❌Don't say: Gemma spent all the day into her room.

✔️Say: Gemma spent all the day in her room.

🔵Into.

❌Don't say: Richard came in the room and sat down.

✔️Say: Richard came into the room and sat down.

#vocabulary_of_the_day@koorenglish

In and At.

🔵In.

❌Don't say: Liam has a flat at Paris.

✔️Say: Liam has a flat in Paris.

🔵At.

❌Don't say: My mother is staying in 66 Argyle Street.

✔️Say: My mother is staying at 66 Argyle Street.

#vocabulary_of_the_day@koorenglish

To and Till.

🔵To.

❌Don't say: We walked till the river and back.

✔️Say: We walked to the river and back.

🔵Till.

❌Don't say: I'll stay here to next month.

✔️Say: I'll stay here till next month.

#vocabulary_of_the_day@koorenglish

Sleep Idioms

“Wrong side of the bed”
The phrase “waking up on the wrong side of the bed” refers to waking up in a bad mood, and originates from an Ancient Roman superstition, made popular by Augustus Caesar. They were always vigilant in making sure not to get up on the ‘sinister’ (left) side of the bed, as they believed this was a bad omen and would lead to bad luck.

“Sleep like a log”
When people say they “slept like a log”, they usually mean that they slept soundly, without moving, all night. It is a little known fact that this phrase actually originates from the 1883 classic novel, Treasure Island.

“Hit the hay/sack”
When people say they’re about to “hit the hay”, they are saying they are about to go to bed. This phrase originates from people in the early 1900s and before sleeping on mattresses stuffed with hay or straw.

“Sleep tight”
Beds and mattresses as we know them today have only been in use for a century. Prior to this, people usually slept on mattresses supported by ropes that crossed over each other. 

''Let sleeping dogs lie”
This idiom is used when people want to warn others against instigating a situation, they would advise them to “let sleeping dogs lie”. This phrase is thought to originate from the Bible, however it did not appear in its current form. By the 1700s, the phrase had evolved to the form in which we see it today, and became popular, after Sir Robert Walpole, a British Prime Minister was quoted using it on multiple occasions.

#idiom_of_the_day@KoorEnglish

4🔊

ملاحظة: أعد الفيديو كي تكرر نطق الجملة بالشكل الصحيح

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#American_phrase
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