🔂 Other ways to say good job!

⚜️ Well done!
⚜️ You rocked!
⚜️ You nailed it!
⚜️ You did it!
⚜️ Way to go!
⚜️ Thumbs up!
⚜️ Keep it up!
⚜️ You killed it!
⚜️ Hats off to you!

🤩 #speaking #s34
➡️ @EngMasters @QuizMasters

♈️ Vocabulary class

💥💥 sluggish /ˈslʌɡɪʃ/ adjective

Ⓜ moving or operating more slowly than usual and with less energy or power:

✳ A heavy lunch makes me sluggish in the afternoon.

✨ sluggishness noun [ U ]
✨ sluggishly adverb
💢 synonyms: inactive, lethargic, slow-moving, lacking in energy

🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻

💥💥 indignant /ɪnˈdɪɡnənt/ adjective

Ⓜ angry because of something that is wrong or not fair

✳ She wrote an indignant letter to the paper complaining about the council's action.

✨ indignation noun [ U ]
✨ indignantly adverb
💢 synonyms: resentful, furious

🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻

💥💥 nimble /ˈnɪmbəl/ adjective

Ⓜ quick and exact either in movement or thoughts

✳ He tried to catch his friend, but she was too nimble.

🔠 nimble fingers/feet
🔠 a nimble mind
✨ nimbleness noun [ U ]
✨ nimbly adverb
💢 synonyms: agile, quick-thinking

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⏩ #vocabulary #v214
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❤️ Verb + -ing or to [like, would like, etc ](Part-3)

✨ #grammar #g58
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🇦🇪 UAE Culture Smart! introduces you to the history and culture of the Emiratis, tells you what to embrace and what to avoid, and smooths your path towards full enjoyment of a fascinating experience.

⛳️ Download PDF 3 MB
⛳️ Download EPUB 2.7 MB
⛳️ Download MOBI 2.6 MB

📚 Tap on the format you want (#pdf, #epub or #mobi) and select START to get the #book

➡️ #Englishlearning #travel #magazine
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@EngMasters ⬅️

🦫🐄Animal🦘idioms🐂🐎

↪️ #idiom #englishlearning
↪️ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

🚓 #Word_of_the_day

📌 Crash

⭐️ #word15 #englishlearning
🌐 @engmasters @IELTSwMasters

Spotlight
Ergative verbs. e.g. slam, splash, rattle, rustle, and beep can be used in a transitive and intransitive way, with the object in the transitive structure (e.g., the door) being the subject in the intransitive structure.

☝️Marta slammed the door.
👉 The door slammed.

Ergative pairs account for many of the most commonly used verbs in English, some of which are listed below, with examples:

✴️ burn
I've burned the toast.
The toast has burned.
✴️ break
The wind broke the branches.
The branches broke.
✴️ burst
She burst the balloon.
The balloon burst.
✴️ close
He closed his eyes.
His eyes closed.
✴️ cook
I'm cooking the rice.
The rice is cooking.
✴️ fade
The sun has faded the carpet.
The carpet has faded.
✴️ freeze
The low temperature has frozen the milk.
The milk has frozen.
✴️ melt
The heat has melted the ice.
The ice has melted.
✴️ run
Tim is running the bathwater.
The bathwater is running.
✴️ stretch
I stretched the elastic.
The elastic stretched.
✴️ tighten
He tightened the rope.
The rope tightened.
✴️ wave
Someone waved a flag.
A flag waved.

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➡️ #grammar #englishlearning
➡️ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

🔴 The weekly word

➡️nascent ⬅️

🔠 #theweeklyword #vocabulary
👉 @Engmasters @IELTSwMasters

Common Mistakes in English

➖➖➖🇺🇸🇬🇧🇺🇸➖➖➖
Using the wrong preposition

💬 Preside at, Or over ,not in .
🔠 Don’t say : Who presided in the last meeting .
🔠 Say : Who presided at the last meeting .

_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_
💬 Proud of, not for .
🔠 Don’t say : He’s very proud for his promotion.
🔠 Say : He’s very proud of his promotion .
🔔 Note : We say take (a) pride in ; A craftsman takes a pride in his work .

_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_
💬 Rejoice at Or in, not for .
🔠 Don’t say : We rejoiced for her success .
🔠 Say : We rejoiced at (Or in) her success.

_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_
💬 Related to ,not with .
🔠 Don’t say : Are you related with Simon in any way ?
🔠 Say : Are you related to Simon in any way ?
🔔 Note: Also relation to ; Is he any relation to you ?

_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_=_
💬 Repent of , not from .
🔠 Don’t say : He repented from his crime .
🔠 Say : He repented of his crime .
🔔Note: Repentance takes for ; He feels repentance for his sin .

🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧—-🇺🇸—-🇬🇧
🔠 #Misused_Forms #MF_30
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🔴What's the difference between JOB and WORK?🔴

🔠 #beginners #grammar
⏩ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

⏰ Prepositions Of Time ⏰

⭐️#beginners #grammar #Prepositions
🔠 @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

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

Nicole is very reliable. You can always count ............ her.

👍) in
❤️) on
👏) with

➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
✨ #quiz #q32 #idiom
📱 @EngMasters @QuizMasters

💢 Other ways to say "Awesome"

⭐️ #other_ways_to_say
✈️ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

🌴 SLANG 🌴

✔️ Standoffish

📚 Distant and cold in manner; unfriendly. Where one person seems to be a little distant and uncaring another person or thing is there; noninteracting.

〰🦋〰

〰🌸She was way too standoffish, i couldn't get her to talk to me at all.

〰🌸 ‘He was an arrogant, standoffish prig’

〰🌸 ‘Everyone nodded, except the girls who remained standoffish.

〰🌸 ’‘You've heard that some of the girls at school think you're snobby and standoffish.’

🔠 #slang #realteam
⏩ @EngMasters @quizmasters

What's your mood right now?
😆😏☹️😢24 MOODS😡😳😱😬

👉 #beginners #vocabulary
⏩ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

🏃‍♂️ A lot of, lots of, plenty of, a great deal of etc. 📌

🔗 1. These expressions have similar meanings to the determiners much, many and most, but the grammar is not quite the same. Of is used after these expressions even before nouns with no determiner.
Compare:
◇Plenty of shops open on Sunday mornings. (NOT Plenty shops ---)
◇Many shops open on Sunday mornings. (NOT Many of shops ---)
◇There is not a lot of rice left. (NOT There is not a lot rice left.)
◇There is not much rice left. (NOT There is not much of rice left.)

🔗2. A lot of and lots of

□These are rather informal. There is not much difference between a lot of and lots of. They are both used mainly before singular uncountable and plural nouns, and before pronouns. When a lot of/lots of is used before a plural subject, the verb is plural.
◇A lot of my friends live abroad.
◇Lots of time is needed to learn a language.

🔗3. Plenty of

□Plenty of means enough and more. It is used before singular uncountable and plural nouns.
◇There is plenty of time.
◇Plenty of shops accept credit cards.

🔗4. A large amount of, a great deal of and a large number of

□These expressions are rather formal. A large amount of and a great deal of are generally used before uncountable nouns.
◇She has spent a great deal of time in Europe.

○A large number of is used before plural nouns. The following verb is plural.
◇A large number of issues still need to be addressed.

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🔠 @engmasters #englishlearning
⏩ #Eng_USAG #13Usage

●‍‍‍‍‍‍ Pronunciation➧[audio+script]
➥ The American R-Controlled Sound

■ The (R) in American English is almost the hardest letter to pronounce for many non-native learners. Learn more about how to pronounce an (r) after vowels (a, i, o, e, & u)
__
☞ Download The PDF File

☆ #Pronunciation 🇺🇸🇺🇸 #P6
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☞ @QuizMasters
☞ @IELTSwMasters

Today's phrasal verbs are:

🙄 Tack on
🤔 Think up
🤫 Quieten down

🤩 #Phrasal_verbs #npvc83
🔠 @engmasters @IELTSwMasters

🔠 +?!:;< ➡️ MATHEMATICS SYMBOLS ⬅️ >÷×√∆~•

🔠 #beginners #math #vocabulary
⏩ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters