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Hint 4⃣
“Used to” vs. “Be used to” vs. “Get used to”
Used to + verb → Past habit (no longer true) → I used to play soccer.
Be used to + noun/gerund → Something feels normal → I’m used to waking up early.
Get used to + noun/gerund → Becoming familiar with something → I’m getting used to my new job.
➡️ Tip: Used to is for past habits, be used to is about comfort, and get used to is about adaptation!
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In front of 🤔 In the front of
🔹If you are in front of a place, vehicle, etc you are outside it
🔹 If you are in the front of it you are inside.
Compare:
🔸We stood in front of her car so that she couldn’t drive off.
🔸Her husband was sitting in the front of the car. He looked frightened.
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🥩 Did you know?
The word SPAM first appeared in 1937 as the name of a canned meat product called Spiced Ham (Spiced ham). During World War II, it became popular among soldiers, thanks to its long shelf life and easy preparation.
Later on, the product's heavy advertising led people to start calling overwhelming, unwanted messages "spam."
📌 Today, "spam" is used to refer to all those messages we don’t want in our inboxes!
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### 🤷♂️ MAKE UP YOUR MIND ALREADY!
A: “Are you coming to the party?”
B: “Maybe… Actually, no. Wait, I might.”
A: “You're so wishy-washy!” 😩
Also,
👥 Collective Nouns for Groups of People
### Groups of People:
1. A team of players 🏀
2. A crowd of spectators 👥
3. A crew of sailors or workers ⚓️
4. A band of musicians 🎸
5. A panel of experts or judges 👨⚖️
6. A staff of employees 🧑💼
7. A choir of singers 🎤
8. A class of students 🎓
9. A cast of actors 🎭
10. A gang of criminals 🕵️♂️
Which ones do you use most often? 🤔
#EnglishVocabulary #CollectiveNouns #LearnEnglish
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✨STOP ASKING "WHAT?"✨
🤔❓Ways to say you don't understand.
1️⃣ Formal short phrases you can use:
🔸 Pardon?
🔸 Sorry?
🔸 Excuse me?
🔸 I beg your pardon?
2️⃣ Informal short phrases you can use:
🔸 What did you say?
🔸 Huh?
🔸 ‘Scuse me?
🔸 What was that?
🔸 Hmm?
3️⃣ Now, let's see some slang phrases:
🔸 Come again?
🔸 Pass that by me again?
🔸 I don’t get it
4️⃣ And some idioms:
(idioms aren't translated literally)
🔸 This is all Greek to me
🔸 I think our wires are crossed
🔸 That was as clear as mud
🔸 Everything you said is just a word salad
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🎬 5 SLANG EXPRESSIONS YOU HEAR IN MOVIES!
These expressions can make movie dialogue confusing—even when you understand every word!
### 📻
1\. 10-4 (Ten-four)
✅ Message received. Understood.
🎬 Police / action movies
A: “Meet me at the checkpoint.”
B: “10-4!”
Originally used in radio communication, especially by truck drivers and emergency services.
### 💯
2\. Keep it 100
✅ Be completely honest, genuine, or real.
🎬 Drama / street dialogue
“I'm just keeping it 100 with you. He's not your friend.”
Very informal American slang. Often written “keep it 100.”
### 🪙
3\. My two cents
✅ My opinion, offered modestly.
🎬 Workplace / comedy movies
“Just my two cents, but I think we should tell her the truth.”
Often used before or after giving advice or an opinion.
### ☕
4\. Take five
✅ Take a short break.
🎬 Workplace / film-set scenes
Director: “Great work, everyone! Take five!”
Originally means take a five-minute break, but it can simply mean a short break.
### 🔄
5\. Catch-22
✅ An impossible situation where the rules prevent you from solving the problem.
🎬 Comedy / drama movies
“I can't get a job without experience, but I can't get experience without a job. It's a Catch-22!”
The expression comes from Joseph Heller's novel Catch-22.
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🔥 15 Useful Phrasal Verbs with "UP" 🔥
1️⃣ Wake up – stop sleeping
📌 I usually wake up at 6 AM.
2️⃣ Give up – stop doing something
📌 He gave up smoking last year.
3️⃣ Make up – invent a story or lie
📌 She made up an excuse for being late.
4️⃣ Cheer up – become happier
📌 Cheer up! Everything will be fine.
5️⃣ Pick up – lift something or collect someone
📌 I’ll pick up the kids from school.
6️⃣ Set up – arrange or establish
📌 They set up a new company last year.
7️⃣ Grow up – become an adult
📌 I grew up in a small town.
8️⃣ Give up – stop trying
📌 Never give up on your dreams!
9️⃣ Look up – search for information
📌 You can look up new words in the dictionary.
🔟 Take up – start a new activity
📌 She took up painting last month.
1️⃣1️⃣ Bring up – mention a topic
📌 He brought up an interesting question.
1️⃣2️⃣ Turn up – arrive unexpectedly
📌 He turned up at the party without an invitation.
1️⃣3️⃣ End up – finally be in a situation
📌 We ended up staying home.
1️⃣4️⃣ Speed up – go faster
📌 The car sped up suddenly.
1️⃣5️⃣ Clean up – make something tidy
📌 Let’s clean up this mess!
💬 Which phrasal verb do you use the most? Comment below! 👇
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🔹 Common English Mistake 🔹
As an experienced teacher, I’ve seen this error countless times—even advanced learners get it wrong!
❌ Incorrect: "I need some advices."
✅ Correct: "I need some advice."
📌 Rule: "Advice" is an uncountable noun, so it doesn’t take "s." If you need to count it, say:
✔️ "A piece of advice"
✔️ "Some advice"
Have you ever made this mistake? Share in the comments! ⬇️
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Don't you think?
🔷Use this question to ask for agreement from a listener. People use this expression when:
✍️they're making a suggestion:
🔹You should ask the professor for help, don't you think?
✍️they want to state their opinion, but they don't feel confident enough to just directly say it they want the listeners to feel included in the statement
🔹Wow. I love this place. It's great, don't you think?
✍️they want the listener to admit that something is true:
🔹You're too old for that, don't you think?
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🔹 Phrase of the Day: "I can't help but notice" 🔹
👉 Meaning:
The phrase "I can't help but notice" is used when something is so obvious or significant that you can’t avoid seeing or paying attention to it.
📝 Examples:
🔹I can't help but notice that you’ve been studying a lot recently! Keep up the great work! 💪📚
🔹I can't help but notice how excited everyone is for the school trip. It’s going to be so much fun! 🚌🎉
🔹Use this phrase when you want to politely mention something you’ve observed. 😊
#EnglishWithUs #PhraseOfTheDay
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Technology Hurts
A wife👩 was calling out for her husband👨 from the kitchen🏠 to help her with the dishes🍛🍝, but did not get a response.
She went looking for him in the bed room and found hubby asleep😌 on his files📕, tired of work.
She walked closer to him, looked at the innocent face😐, played with his hair softly, sweetly and..... *PHATTTAKK 👋 😵✨....slapped his face!!!
The husband got up with a shock and asked what happened??!?!
Then the wife showed him her phone 📱 which showed.... "Last seen on whatsapp 1 minute ago" 😡😂technology HURTS... 😂😂😜😜
Can you tell the difference? Across describes movement from one side to another; cross is the action. Beside means “next to,” while besides means “in addition to.” Save this post for a quick review! 📚✨
#EnglishUsage #LearnEnglish #Vocabulary #GrammarTips
⭕️Must-know vocabular
📌𝗔𝗱𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘀𝗲𝗹𝘆 (adjv)- In a way that has a negative or harmful effect. Parts of Speech - Adversity (n).
📌𝗔𝗰𝗾𝘂𝗶𝗿𝗲(v) - To get something, usually something with special value or
meaning. Parts of Speech - Acquisition (n), Acquisitive (adj)
📌𝗧𝗼 𝘀𝘂𝘀𝗽𝗲𝗻𝗱 (v) - To cause to stop for a period; to hang as to allow free movement. Parts of Speech - Suspension (n) Suspended (adj)
📌𝗔𝗻 𝗔𝘁𝘁𝗮𝗶𝗻𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 (n)-accomplishment, achievement. Parts of Speech - To attain (v), Attainable (adj)
#vocabulary
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English texts for beginners to practice reading and comprehension online and for free
Text 1 My Wonderful Family
Text 2 My Day
Text 3 My name is John
Text 4 Days of the week (b1 level)
Text 5 My family at home (A2 level)
🔥added audio, quizzes
💰 Phrase of the Day: "Bet You What" 💰
The phrase "bet you what" is an informal expression used to challenge someone or to propose a wager, often implying that the speaker is confident in their stance or prediction. It can also be used to suggest a bet on an outcome or event.
🗣 Examples:
1. "I bet you what, if we practice hard this week, we’ll win the match!"
2. "Bet you what, I can finish this book before you do!"
3. "I bet you what, it’s going to rain tomorrow, just watch!"
✨ This phrase adds a playful tone to conversations and can be a fun way to engage with friends.
Have you ever used "bet you what" in a conversation? Share your experiences in the comments! 😊
#EnglishLearning #PhraseOfTheDay
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Here are 10 commonly used vocabulary words in academic tests
1. Analyze (verb): To examine something in detail, typically for the purpose of explanation or interpretation.
🔹In the essay, students are required to analyze the effects of climate change on the environment.
2. Evaluate (verb): To assess or judge the value, quality, importance, or the extent of something.
🔹The research project requires students to evaluate the impact of technology on modern society.
3. Interpret (verb): To explain the meaning of something, often based on one's understanding or perception.
🔹In literature class, students will be asked to interpret the symbolism in the novel.
4. Hypothesis (noun): A supposition or proposed explanation made on the basis of limited evidence as a starting point for further investigation.
The scientist's hypothesis about the genetic mutation was validated through experimentation.
5. Comprehend (verb): To grasp or understand the meaning, nature, or significance of something.
🔹Students are expected to comprehend the complex concepts discussed in the physics lecture.
6. Synthesize (verb): To combine different elements to form a coherent whole.
🔹The assignment requires students to synthesize information from various sources to create a persuasive argument.
7. Validate (verb): To confirm or substantiate the truth or accuracy of something.
🔹The experiment's results helped validate the theory proposed by the researcher.
8. Cite (verb): To quote as evidence for or justification of an argument or statement, especially in an academic work.
🔹In the research paper, students must cite relevant scholarly articles to support their claims.
9. Correlate (verb): To have a mutual relationship or connection, in which one thing affects or depends on another.
🔹The study aims to correlate socioeconomic factors with academic performance.
10. Construct (verb): To build or create something, typically a theory, system, or model.
🔹The assignment requires students to construct a theoretical framework for their research project.
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🔤 English Slang: "Period" 🔤
👉 In informal English, we use the word "period" to emphasize that a statement is final and not up for debate. It's like saying, "That's all there is to it!" or "End of discussion."
🗣 Examples:
1. "I’m done arguing about this, period."
2. "You’re not going to that party, period!"
3. "This is the best pizza in town, period."
4. "I’ll help you with your homework, but no more excuses, period."
✨ It’s a powerful way to show you mean business and make your point clear!
What other slang words do you want to learn? Let us know in the comments! 😊
#EnglishLearning #SlangWords #EnglishVocabularyl
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Also,
Collective Nouns for Groups of Objects:
1. A bouquet of flowers 💐
2. A fleet of ships or cars 🚗
3. A stack of books 📚
4. A set of tools 🛠
5. A pack of cards 🃏
6. A string of pearls 💎
7. A bunch of grapes 🍇
8. A pair of shoes 👟
9. A cluster of stars ✨
10. A pile of clothes 👕
Which ones do you use most often? 🤔
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🐾 Collective Nouns for Groups of Animals 🐾
1. A herd of cows, deer, or elephants 🐘
2. A flock of birds or sheep 🐦🐑
3. A pack of wolves or dogs 🐺🐕🦺
4. A school of fish 🐠
5. A pride of lions 🦁
6. A swarm of bees or insects 🐝🐞
7. A troop of monkeys 🐒
8. A gaggle of geese (on land) 🦢
9. A pod of dolphins or whales 🐬🐋
10. A colony of ants or penguins 🐜🐧
11. A murder of crows 🐦
12. A parliament of owls 🦉
13. A leap of leopards 🐆
14. A crash of rhinos 🦏
15. An army of frogs 🐸
Which one is your favorite? 🧐
#EnglishLearning #AnimalGroups #CollectiveNouns
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Transport options - these are the choices you have in deciding how to reach your destination. Here are the pros and cons of each one:
By bus 🚍 - 💰cheap, but 😣uncomfortable.
By ship 🚢 - 💞romantic but ⏳slow.
By train 🚆 - 😌comfortable but 💸expensive (unless you’re in Britain where they are 😣uncomfortable and very 💸expensive).
By plane ✈️ - ⏩quick and 💰cheap, but where’s the 😊pleasure in the journey?
By bike 🚲 - 🌍adventurous but 😫tiring.
On foot 🚶♂️ - 💪healthy but very ⏳slow.
By car 🚗 - 🚀convenient and flexible, but can be expensive and contribute to pollution.
By motorcycle 🏍 - 🌬thrilling and maneuverable, but can be dangerous and less comfortable for long distances.
By taxi 🚖 - 🚕convenient and door-to-door service, but can be costly depending on the distance.
By scooter 🛵 - 🛣economical and agile, but limited in terms of speed and carrying capacity.
By subway 🚇 - 🚉efficient and avoids traffic, but can be crowded during peak hours.
By helicopter 🚁 - 🌇fast and offers stunning views, but extremely expensive and limited accessibility.
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You tattled on me?
Meaning: "you told on me" someone reported your actions—often small mistakes or secrets—to get you in trouble, typically with an authority figure (like a parent or teacher).
Example sentences:
-Mom said you tattled on me for eating all the snacks!
-Did you tattle on me to the boss about being late?
-You told Dad I didn’t clean my room? You tattled on me?
--Synonyms--
You snitched on me?
Did you rat me out?
You told on me?
Did you blow my cover?
You ratted me out?
Did you spill the beans about me?
You sold me out?
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🎬 MOVIE ENGLISH: ONLY REAL FANS WILL GET THIS! 🍿
You've heard the dialogue. You've watched the scenes. But how much of the slang actually stuck? 👀
Here are 5 expressions straight out of movie-style conversations:
📻 1. 10-4
💯 2. Keep it 100
🪙 3. My two cents
☕ 4. Take five
🔄 5. Catch-22
🔥 YOUR CHALLENGE:
No Googling. No AI. Just your English instincts!
LEVEL 1: Which expressions have you heard before?
LEVEL 2: Can you explain their meanings without translating them?
LEVEL 3: Can you write a natural sentence using at least TWO of them?
🏆 LEGEND LEVEL: Write a short dialogue using THREE expressions correctly.
👇 Drop your answers in the comments.
Let's see who's actually been paying attention to those movies! 😎
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✍ Collocations with "Go":
1. Go missing – Disappear unexpectedly.
🔹Example: "Her wallet has gone missing."
2. Go bankrupt – Lose all financial resources.
🔹Example: "Many companies went bankrupt during the crisis."
3. Go wrong – Make a mistake or fail.
🔹Example: "Things can go wrong if we don’t prepare well."
4. Go crazy – Become very excited or mentally unstable.
🔹Example: "The crowd went crazy when the band appeared."
5. Go silent – Stop making noise.
🔹Example: "The room went silent as the speaker entered."
6. Go green – Adopt environmentally friendly practices.
🔹Example: "Many businesses are going green to help the environment."
7. Go viral – Spread quickly online.
🔹Example: "Her dance video went viral overnight."
✍Collocations with "Go On":
1. Go on strike – Stop working as a form of protest.
🔹Example: "The workers went on strike for better pay."
2. Go on a trip – Travel somewhere.
🔹Example: "We’re going on a trip next weekend."
3. Go on a diet – Start a diet.
🔹Example: "I need to go on a diet after the holidays."
4. Go on an adventure – Embark on an exciting experience.
🔹Example: "They went on an adventure to explore the jungle."
5. Go on a rampage – Behave violently or destructively.
🔹Example: "The protesters went on a rampage after the announcement."
✍ Collocations with "Go To":
1. Go to school – Attend school regularly.
🔹Example: "Children go to school every weekday."
2. Go to work – Commute to a workplace.
🔹Example: "I go to work by bus."
3. Go to sleep – Fall asleep.
🔹Example: "He went to sleep after a long day."
4. Go to prison – Be incarcerated.
🔹Example: "He went to prison for his crimes."
5. Go to extremes – Take something to an extreme level.
🔹Example: "She goes to extremes to stay fit."
✍ Collocations with "Go For":
1. Go for a run – Go running.
🔹Example: "She goes for a run every morning."
2. Go for a swim – Swim for exercise or leisure.
🔹Example: "Let’s go for a swim in the lake."
3. Go for a ride – Ride a bike, car, or horse for fun.
🔹Example: "We went for a ride along the coast."
4. Go for the kill – Take decisive action to win.
🔹Example: "The player went for the kill in the final moments of the game."
5. Go for broke – Risk everything for success.
🔹Example: "He went for broke in the last round of the tournament."
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🏡 *Home Vocabulary* 🏡
♦️Attic — A room at the highest part of a house, below the roof (see below).
♦️Bathroom — Any room with a toilet and sink.
It’s weird, but not all bathrooms have a place where you can take a bath! A bathroom might also be called a restroom or washroom.
♦️Basement — A level below the ground level of a house.
The basement is the whole underground space. It might be one big room or a group of smaller rooms.
♦️Bedroom — Where the bed is, of course!
In a lot of houses, bedrooms are upstairs (on a level above the ground floor).
♦️Den — A room with comfortable furniture for relaxing.
A den is like a living room (see below), but less fancy and more private.
♦️Dining room — The room where meals are eaten.
♦️Driveway — The short “road” next to a house where you can park a car or drive it into the garage.
♦️Garage — The building where you keep a car.
You can use the word garage whether or not this building connects to the house.
♦️Hall — A hall or hallway is the narrow (small, thin) space that connects rooms.
♦️Kitchen — The room where you store and prepare food.
♦️Living room — A living room is a room for relaxing or entertaining guests.
In English-speaking countries, this room is often located toward the front of the house. In the U.K., it’s sometimes called the sitting room.
♦️Porch — A covered
outdoor space.
A porch can be at the front, back or side of a house.
Sometimes porches will be less like open spaces and more like rooms with lots of screened windows (that let air in but keep bugs out!).
♦️Roof — The covering on the top of a house.
Roofs come in different shapes and styles, but the most common kind in the U.S. and the U.K. (and a lot of other places) is a gable roof. A gable roof has two flat surfaces that tilt up and come together, making a triangle. The space under the roof in this triangle area is usually where the attic is.
Stairs/stairway — The set of steps that connect different levels of a house.
♦️Yard — The outdoor area at the front, back or side of a house.
In the U.K., people call a yard a garden. In the U.S., a garden is a part of a yard for growing plants, like flowers or vegetables.
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👨🏫 12+3=15 👉 HOW TO SAY IT IN ENGLISH?
ADDITION +
1+2=3
One plus two is three.
One and two equals three.
SUBTRACTION -
7-6=1
Seven minus six equals one.
Seven substract six is one.
MULTIPLICATION *
5*6=30
Five multiplied by six is thirty.
DIVISION :
9:3=3
Nine divided by three is three.
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IELTS Describe a Graph: 50+ words you need to know 📈
A clean Task 1 vocab bank, sorted by function: increase, decrease, size of change, speed, no change, fluctuation, peaks & lows, comparing and approximation.
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#English_Grammar
📚List of common collective nouns
💢Note that some collective nouns are
interchangeable.
💢These collective nouns are used for people.
▪️A crowd of people/kids/protesters/shoppers
▪️A gang of pickpockets/robbers/thieves/youths
▪️A board of directors
▪️A mob of fans/teenagers
▪️A choir of singers
▪️A panel of experts/judges/
▪️A troupe of actors/dancers/singers
▪️A class of students
▪️A team of experts /investigators /detectives
▪️A pack of journalists/reporters/thieves
▪️A flock of children/tourists
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