🏃‍♂️ SPORT and EXERCISE related verbs 🏃‍♂️

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❤️ Verb + -ing or to [try, need, help](Part-2)

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🙅‍♂️ Common Errors in English Usage

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📰 BBC Learning English
How English speakers pronounce the words “was” & “were“

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​​🔰 Vocabulary class
😀 character in a work context

1️⃣ make something of somebody/something phrasal verb

📖 to have a particular opinion about or understanding of something or someone, what's the impression of sb/ sth?
🏷 I didn’t know what to make of her.
🏷 What do you make of the idea?

2️⃣ character /ˈkærəktə $ -ər/ noun [countable]

📖 informal an unusual or amusing person.
📌 SYN eccentric, odd fellow, madcap, crank, original, individualist, nonconformist, rare bird
🏷 she's a right character with a will of her own
🏷 Linda was something of a character.

3️⃣ quick-witted adjective

📖 able to think and understand things quickly
📌 OPP slow-witted
🏷 Toby was quick-witted and entertaining.
🏷 Throughout a lifetime of public service, he proved himself a quick-witted negotiator.

4️⃣ shrewd /ʃruːd/ adjective

📖 good at judging what people or situations are really like
🏷 She was shrewd enough to guess who was responsible.
🏷 Capra looked at her with shrewd eyes.

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🔘Already, just and yet📌

🔗 1. Already is used to talk about something that has happened sooner than expected. It shows surprise. 
Just means exactly or very recently.
◇It is just one o’clock. (= It is exactly one o’clock.)
◇She has just arrived. (= Very recently)

♡Compare:
◇She has already left. (= She has left but we weren’t expecting that she would leave so soon.)
◇She has just left. (= She left a moment ago.)

■Just can also mean only.
◇I just want a glass of water.
◇I just asked.

○Just is not used in questions or negative sentences.

🔗 2. Position of just, yet and already

■Already usually goes with the verb. If there is no auxiliary verb, already goes before the verb. If there is an auxiliary verb, it goes after the auxiliary verb.
◇She already arrived. (NOT She arrived already.)
◇She has already arrived. (NOT She already has arrived.)
◇I have already finished.
◇Have you already finished?

○Yet usually goes at the end of a clause. It can also go immediately after not.
◇Don’t eat those mangoes - they are not ripe yet.OR Don’t eat those mangoes - they are not yet ripe.

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💵Business English Idioms in Use💸

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Today's phrasal verbs are:

🤬 Jog on
📈 Jog along
🦜 Jabber away

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Common Mistakes in English
➖➖➖🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸➖➖➖
Using the wrong preposition

💬 Play for a team, not with a team
🔠 Don’t say : He plays regularly with that team .
🔠 Say : He plays regularly for that team .

=========
💬 Pleased with, not from.
🔠 Don’t say: The teacher is pleased from me .
🔠 Say: The teacher is pleased with me.

🔔 Note: we say pleased at or pleased with if an abstract noun or a clause follows; They were pleased at (or with) what he said ; They were pleased at (or with) her results .

=========
💬 Popular with, not among.
🔠 Don’t say: John’s popular among his friends.
🔠 Say: John’s popular with his friends.

=========
💬 Prefer to, not from.
🔠 Don’t say: I prefer a blue pen from a red one .
🔠 Say: I prefer a blue pen to a red one.
🔔 Note: Also preferable to; This car is preferable to my old one.

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Slang of the Day

🇺🇸 Jollies

✍🏾 Meaning: fun, thrills, enjoyment

❗️ For example:
👒 I can't see the attraction myself, but Bill says he gets his jollies from building and flying model planes and helicopters.

👒 Dandelion 😇 gets her jollies from doing adventurous stuff like white-water rafting and bungee-jumping.

☘️ Variety: This slang term is typically used in American English but may be used in other varieties of English too.

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BBC Learning English
🎚️ How fluent speakers pronounce “have to”

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On 🆚 In

Use "on" for large vehicles which you can stand and walk around in, (a bus, an airplane, a train, a metro/subway car, a cruise ship, a boat).

Use "in" for (usually) smaller vehicles or crafts that you have to enter and sit in, (a car, a taxi, a truck, a helicopter, a canoe, a kayak, a small boat, a carriage, a rickshaw).

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Fill in the blank with the missing word: (your reaction is your answer)

⭕️They tried to ............... the proposal.

❤️ Ball up
👍 argue down
🙏🏻 angle for

➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
✨ #quiz #q31 #Phrasal_verbs
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🔘All and whole📌

🔗1. All and whole have similar meanings. They can both be used with singular nouns to mean complete.

■The word order is different.
◇He lived all his life in Africa. OR He lived all of his life in Africa. (Word order: all (of) + determiner + noun)
◇He lived his whole life in Africa. (Word order: determiner + whole + noun)
◇I spent the whole day in bed.
◇I spent all (of) the day in bed.

🔗2. Differences between all and whole

■We do not normally use all before indefinite articles (a/an).
◇You have eaten a whole loaf. (NOT You have eaten all a loaf.)
◇I learned a whole lesson in ten minutes. (NOT I learned all a lesson in two minutes.)
◇She wrote a whole novel in two weeks.

○We do not usually use whole with uncountable nouns.
◇The cat has drunk all the milk. (More natural than The cat has drunk the whole milk.)

🔗3. Whole and whole of

■Before proper nouns and pronouns, we use the whole of.
◇The whole of Paris was talking about her affairs. (NOT Whole Paris was talking about her affairs.)

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