❓ Which sentence uses the subjunctive mood correctly?

❤️ I wish I was rich.
🥰 It is important that he attend the meeting.
👍 If I was you, I would study harder.


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👇🏻TEXT👇🏻:

Man: I've experimented with the regular version, the diet option, and even that new zero-sugar variety they launched last month. My brother keeps claiming that the diet version tastes identical, but I can definitely detect a subtle chemical aftertaste that lingers.

Woman: And what have you concluded? Have you noticed any difference in how they affect your energy levels, or is it primarily about the taste for you?

Man: To be honest, I can't enjoy the diet version without feeling disappointed by its artificial taste. Had the sugar-free alternative been formulated differently, perhaps with ingredients derived from natural sources rather than synthetic compounds, it might have appealed to me more than it currently does. I find myself repeatedly returning to the original formula, even though I know it's not as healthy as the other options.

What does the man prefer?
A) The diet version
B) The standard product
C) The zero-sugar option

👉🏼Correct Answer: ✅ (B) The standard product

🤔 DO YOU KNOW…?

What does “What’s your twenty?” mean?
🗣️ Meaning:
Where are you? / What’s your location?
📌 Comes from police radio codes (“10-20” = location), now used informally.
Examples:
• I’m nearby — what’s your twenty?
• Text me your twenty when you arrive.
• Hey, what’s your twenty right now?
⚠️ Informal slang.
#english_usage

#note

After imperatives, common question tags  are will you?, would you?, can you? and could you?

🔹Give me a hand, will you?
🔹Wait here for a minute, would you?
🔹Get me something to drink, can you?

Can’t you and won’t you are more emphatic.

🔹Be quiet, can’t you?
🔹Sit down, won’t you?

After negative imperatives, will you? is used.

🔹Don’t tell anybody, will you?

reactionsssss

@ingliztiliuzz

Do you need the lyrics of this song?

✍Infinitives are often used after adjectives describing reactions and feelings.

🔹I’m pleased to see you.
🔹We’re happy to be here.
🔹She’s anxious to go home.
🔹Jack was surprised to get Anna’s message.
🔹I was shocked to see how ill he was.
🔹Most people are afraid to hear the truth about themselves.

@ingliztiliuzz

Check your English Grammar

Look at this cozy bedroom and read the sentences below. 👇
⠀
🔹 There is a bed in the middle of the room.
🔹 An armchair is next to the window.
🔹 Two bedside lamps are on the nightstands.
🔹 A bedroom bench is at the foot of the bed.
🔹 A pendant light hangs from the ceiling.
🔹 There is a soft rug on the floor.
🔹 A painting is on the wall.
✍️ Write the words you want to remember in the comments!

@ingliztiliuzz

Guess who's the idiot......

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#english_usage

Passive Structure with “Have”

🔹We use have + object + past participle to talk about things we arrange for someone else to do for us.
Examples:
✔ I had my car repaired.
✔ She had the computer fixed.
✔ They’ve had the windows repaired.
✔ He has had his trousers repaired.
✔ We had the carpets cleaned.

🔹This is useful for services like:
Repairs
Cleaning
Haircuts
Anything you pay someone to do!
Structure:
➡ have + object + V3 (past participle)


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The American and British dictionaries are very different, because they were compiled by two very different authors with two very different perspectives on language

🏖 Holiday — Vacation

🍟 Chips — Fries

🏢 Flat — Apartment

🚇 Underground — Subway

📬 Post — Mail

⚽️ Football — Soccer

📱Mobile phone — Cell phone


American English has become much more pervasive than British English according to a new study. ... However, British English has always been the norm there. In contrast, British English is still prevalent in Commonwealth countries.


Which one do you use?

@ingliztiliuzz

Be very careful