📚 B1 VOCABULARY LIST WITH EXAMPLE SENTENCES
Hey there! Level up your English with some B1 vocabulary. Let's learn a couple of useful words.
Today we're focusing on expanding your everyday vocabulary. Understand the meaning and use it correctly!
Let’s look at "assess." It means to evaluate or judge something.
The teacher will assess our progress.
Another word is "benefit," meaning an advantage or profit gained from something.
Regular exercise is a great benefit to your health.
Key Points:
• Use context clues! They help understand new words.
• Practice! Write your own sentences using new vocab.
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Hey there! Level up your English with some B1 vocabulary. Let's learn a couple of useful words.
Today we're focusing on expanding your everyday vocabulary. Understand the meaning and use it correctly!
Let’s look at "assess." It means to evaluate or judge something.
The teacher will assess our progress.
Another word is "benefit," meaning an advantage or profit gained from something.
Regular exercise is a great benefit to your health.
Key Points:
• Use context clues! They help understand new words.
• Practice! Write your own sentences using new vocab.
Follow us:
Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube
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🗣️ ENGLISH EXPRESSIONS FOR SPEAKING FLUENTLY
Want to sound more natural? Learn some common expressions!
Focus on phrasal verbs. They combine a verb + preposition/adverb. Understanding them boosts fluency.
Example: "Hang out" means "spend time". Let's "hang out" this weekend! Another example: "Look forward to" – I look forward to seeing you.
Key Points:
• Learn phrasal verbs.
• Use them in sentences.
• Practice, practice, practice!
Follow us:
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Want to sound more natural? Learn some common expressions!
Focus on phrasal verbs. They combine a verb + preposition/adverb. Understanding them boosts fluency.
Example: "Hang out" means "spend time". Let's "hang out" this weekend! Another example: "Look forward to" – I look forward to seeing you.
Key Points:
• Learn phrasal verbs.
• Use them in sentences.
• Practice, practice, practice!
Follow us:
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✍️ IELTS WRITING TASK 1 AND 2 TIPS
Struggling with IELTS writing? Let's boost your score!
First, understand the question! Don't just write; analyze. For Task 1, identify key trends. Example: the rise in internet usage.
For Task 2, brainstorm ideas *before* writing. Address all parts of the question! Focus on clear structure and supporting arguments.
Key Points:
• Understand the question!
• Plan your essay!
• Use clear language!
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Struggling with IELTS writing? Let's boost your score!
First, understand the question! Don't just write; analyze. For Task 1, identify key trends. Example: the rise in internet usage.
For Task 2, brainstorm ideas *before* writing. Address all parts of the question! Focus on clear structure and supporting arguments.
Key Points:
• Understand the question!
• Plan your essay!
• Use clear language!
Follow us:
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🗣️ PHRASAL VERBS LIST WITH EXAMPLES
Hey there! Let's explore phrasal verbs – they can seem tricky, but are actually very useful!
A phrasal verb combines a verb with a preposition or adverb, creating a new meaning. Don't translate literally!
Example: "Give up" means to stop trying. "I give up!" Another common one is "look up", meaning to find information. "I need to look up the word's meaning."
Key Points:
• Phrasal verbs change verb meanings.
• Practice using them in context.
• Don't translate word-for-word.
Follow us:
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Hey there! Let's explore phrasal verbs – they can seem tricky, but are actually very useful!
A phrasal verb combines a verb with a preposition or adverb, creating a new meaning. Don't translate literally!
Example: "Give up" means to stop trying. "I give up!" Another common one is "look up", meaning to find information. "I need to look up the word's meaning."
Key Points:
• Phrasal verbs change verb meanings.
• Practice using them in context.
• Don't translate word-for-word.
Follow us:
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🚀 IELTS READING STRATEGIES FOR HIGH SCORE
Struggling with IELTS Reading? Don't worry, let's boost your score! It's all about strategy, not just vocabulary.
First, master skimming. Quickly read for the main idea. For example, read the first sentence of each paragraph.
Next, practice scanning. Look for specific keywords. Imagine you need to find the date '1995' – scan the text just for numbers!
Key Points:
• Skim for the big picture.
• Scan for specific details.
Follow us:
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Struggling with IELTS Reading? Don't worry, let's boost your score! It's all about strategy, not just vocabulary.
First, master skimming. Quickly read for the main idea. For example, read the first sentence of each paragraph.
Next, practice scanning. Look for specific keywords. Imagine you need to find the date '1995' – scan the text just for numbers!
Key Points:
• Skim for the big picture.
• Scan for specific details.
Follow us:
Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube
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Easy english conversation practice. Motivating our kids to say sorry and practically showing them the power of forgiveness.
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📚 ACADEMIC VS INFORMAL ENGLISH VOCABULARY
Hey there! Ever feel like you're speaking a different language in class? That's because of academic vs. informal English.
Academic English is formal, used in essays and presentations. Informal is everyday chat.
Instead of "look at," use "examine" in academic writing. "Kids" becomes "children." See the difference?
Key Points:
• Know your audience.
• Academic = formal; Informal = casual.
• Choose the right word for the situation.
Follow us:
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Hey there! Ever feel like you're speaking a different language in class? That's because of academic vs. informal English.
Academic English is formal, used in essays and presentations. Informal is everyday chat.
Instead of "look at," use "examine" in academic writing. "Kids" becomes "children." See the difference?
Key Points:
• Know your audience.
• Academic = formal; Informal = casual.
• Choose the right word for the situation.
Follow us:
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🗣️ IELTS SPEAKING BAND 7 SAMPLE ANSWERS
Aiming for a Band 7 in IELTS Speaking? It's about fluency and clear responses.
Focus on developing your answers. Instead of just saying "yes" or "no," give reasons and examples. This shows your language proficiency.
For example: "Do you enjoy reading?" Instead of just "Yes," say: "Yes, I do. I find it relaxing and it expands my vocabulary. I recently read a great novel..."
Also, use a range of vocabulary. Try to avoid simple words.
For example: Instead of "happy," try "delighted" or "content."
Key Points:
• Extend your answers.
• Use varied vocabulary.
• Practice regularly!
Follow us:
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Aiming for a Band 7 in IELTS Speaking? It's about fluency and clear responses.
Focus on developing your answers. Instead of just saying "yes" or "no," give reasons and examples. This shows your language proficiency.
For example: "Do you enjoy reading?" Instead of just "Yes," say: "Yes, I do. I find it relaxing and it expands my vocabulary. I recently read a great novel..."
Also, use a range of vocabulary. Try to avoid simple words.
For example: Instead of "happy," try "delighted" or "content."
Key Points:
• Extend your answers.
• Use varied vocabulary.
• Practice regularly!
Follow us:
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🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧
Let's delve into the fascinating world of collocations! These are words that naturally go together. Think of them as linguistic partners – they just *sound right* to native speakers. For example, we say
❓ Which of the following is the most natural collocation?
❤️ Commit a crime
🥰 Achieve a crime
👍 Conduct a crime
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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Let's delve into the fascinating world of collocations! These are words that naturally go together. Think of them as linguistic partners – they just *sound right* to native speakers. For example, we say
"make a mistake", not "do a mistake," even though "do" can sometimes mean "make." It's all about established usage!❓ Which of the following is the most natural collocation?
❤️ Commit a crime
🥰 Achieve a crime
👍 Conduct a crime
👇 Comment your answer below! 👇
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✍️ IELTS VOCABULARY FOR WRITING AND SPEAKING
Want to boost your IELTS score? Let's learn some useful vocab!
Today, we're focusing on using more precise language. Avoid vague words and aim for specificity.
🔹Instead of saying *'The city is nice'*, say *'The city boasts stunning architecture and vibrant cultural scene'*.
more examples:
❌ The city is nice.
✅ The city boasts stunning architecture and a vibrant cultural scene.
❌ People are happy.
✅ Citizens appear to enjoy a high quality of life and overall well-being.
❌ There are many cars.
✅ The streets are often congested due to the overwhelming number of private vehicles.
❌ The food is good.
✅ The local cuisine is rich in flavor and reflects a blend of traditional and modern influences.
❌ The job is difficult.
✅ The profession demands a high level of expertise and mental resilience.
❌ I like traveling.
✅ I am passionate about exploring new destinations and immersing myself in diverse cultures.
❌ It is important.
✅ It plays a vital role in shaping the future of our society.
❌ Many people use the internet.
✅ A significant portion of the population relies on the internet for communication, education, and commerce.
❌ It is a bad idea.
✅ Such an approach may lead to unintended consequences and long-term drawbacks.
❌ The environment is in danger.
✅ Environmental degradation poses a serious threat to biodiversity and future generations.
🔹Another tip: Vary your sentence structure using synonyms. Try not to repeat the same words!
For instance, instead of always saying 'important', use 'significant' or 'crucial'.
📌 Post 1: Instead of "good"
✍️ Use these to sound more advanced:
🔹 Excellent – ✅ She gave an excellent presentation.
🔹 Outstanding – ✅ His performance was outstanding.
🔹 Impressive – ✅ The architecture is truly impressive.
🔹 Beneficial – ✅ Exercise is beneficial to health.
🔹 Satisfactory – ✅ The results were satisfactory, though not perfect.
💡 These help you sound more academic in IELTS Writing!
📌 Post 2: Instead of "bad"
🚫 Ditch "bad" — Try these instead:
🔹 Poor – ✅ Many families live in poor conditions.
🔹 Negative – ✅ This policy could have negative effects.
🔹 Harmful – ✅ Smoking is harmful to your health.
🔹 Unfavorable – ✅ The decision received unfavorable reactions.
🔹 Inadequate – ✅ The support provided was inadequate.
💡 More precise words = higher band score!
📌 Post 3: Instead of "big"
💬 Use these to describe size or importance:
🔹 Massive – ✅ The city faced massive flooding last year.
🔹 Enormous – ✅ The project required an enormous amount of funding.
🔹 Vast – ✅ The company owns vast areas of land.
🔹 Significant – ✅ There was a significant increase in prices.
🔹 Considerable – ✅ He invested a considerable sum of money.
💡 Be smart with synonyms. IELTS examiners notice!
📌 Post 4: Instead of "interesting"
✨ Impress the examiner with these:
🔹 Fascinating – ✅ The documentary was fascinating.
🔹 Engaging – ✅ She gave an engaging talk.
🔹 Captivating – ✅ The story was truly captivating.
🔹 Thought-provoking – ✅ The article raised several thought-provoking questions.
🔹 Intriguing – ✅ The plot of the novel was intriguing.
Key Points:
• Be SPECIFIC.
• Use SYNONYMS.
• Practice daily!
Follow us:
Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube
Want to boost your IELTS score? Let's learn some useful vocab!
Today, we're focusing on using more precise language. Avoid vague words and aim for specificity.
🔹Instead of saying *'The city is nice'*, say *'The city boasts stunning architecture and vibrant cultural scene'*.
more examples:
❌ The city is nice.
✅ The city boasts stunning architecture and a vibrant cultural scene.
❌ People are happy.
✅ Citizens appear to enjoy a high quality of life and overall well-being.
❌ There are many cars.
✅ The streets are often congested due to the overwhelming number of private vehicles.
❌ The food is good.
✅ The local cuisine is rich in flavor and reflects a blend of traditional and modern influences.
❌ The job is difficult.
✅ The profession demands a high level of expertise and mental resilience.
❌ I like traveling.
✅ I am passionate about exploring new destinations and immersing myself in diverse cultures.
❌ It is important.
✅ It plays a vital role in shaping the future of our society.
❌ Many people use the internet.
✅ A significant portion of the population relies on the internet for communication, education, and commerce.
❌ It is a bad idea.
✅ Such an approach may lead to unintended consequences and long-term drawbacks.
❌ The environment is in danger.
✅ Environmental degradation poses a serious threat to biodiversity and future generations.
🔹Another tip: Vary your sentence structure using synonyms. Try not to repeat the same words!
For instance, instead of always saying 'important', use 'significant' or 'crucial'.
📌 Post 1: Instead of "good"
✍️ Use these to sound more advanced:
🔹 Excellent – ✅ She gave an excellent presentation.
🔹 Outstanding – ✅ His performance was outstanding.
🔹 Impressive – ✅ The architecture is truly impressive.
🔹 Beneficial – ✅ Exercise is beneficial to health.
🔹 Satisfactory – ✅ The results were satisfactory, though not perfect.
💡 These help you sound more academic in IELTS Writing!
📌 Post 2: Instead of "bad"
🚫 Ditch "bad" — Try these instead:
🔹 Poor – ✅ Many families live in poor conditions.
🔹 Negative – ✅ This policy could have negative effects.
🔹 Harmful – ✅ Smoking is harmful to your health.
🔹 Unfavorable – ✅ The decision received unfavorable reactions.
🔹 Inadequate – ✅ The support provided was inadequate.
💡 More precise words = higher band score!
📌 Post 3: Instead of "big"
💬 Use these to describe size or importance:
🔹 Massive – ✅ The city faced massive flooding last year.
🔹 Enormous – ✅ The project required an enormous amount of funding.
🔹 Vast – ✅ The company owns vast areas of land.
🔹 Significant – ✅ There was a significant increase in prices.
🔹 Considerable – ✅ He invested a considerable sum of money.
💡 Be smart with synonyms. IELTS examiners notice!
📌 Post 4: Instead of "interesting"
✨ Impress the examiner with these:
🔹 Fascinating – ✅ The documentary was fascinating.
🔹 Engaging – ✅ She gave an engaging talk.
🔹 Captivating – ✅ The story was truly captivating.
🔹 Thought-provoking – ✅ The article raised several thought-provoking questions.
🔹 Intriguing – ✅ The plot of the novel was intriguing.
Key Points:
• Be SPECIFIC.
• Use SYNONYMS.
• Practice daily!
Follow us:
Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube
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Basic English conversation practice.
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🗣️ SLANG VS IDIOM DIFFERENCE EXAMPLES
Hey there! Ever get confused by slang and idioms? Let's clear it up! Slang is informal language, often specific to a group. Idioms are phrases where the meaning isn't obvious from the words themselves.
Slang: "That movie was totally lit!"
Idiom: "Break a leg!" (meaning good luck)
Key Points:
• Slang is informal; idioms have hidden meanings.
• Slang changes quickly; idioms are more established.
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Hey there! Ever get confused by slang and idioms? Let's clear it up! Slang is informal language, often specific to a group. Idioms are phrases where the meaning isn't obvious from the words themselves.
Slang: "That movie was totally lit!"
Idiom: "Break a leg!" (meaning good luck)
Key Points:
• Slang is informal; idioms have hidden meanings.
• Slang changes quickly; idioms are more established.
Follow us:
Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube
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🗣️ COMMON IELTS TOPICS WITH SAMPLE ANSWERS
Want to ace your IELTS? Let's explore common topics! Knowing these can boost your confidence.
The IELTS often tests your ability to discuss everyday subjects. Think about education, technology, and the environment.
Example 1: "Describe a time you used technology to solve a problem."
Example 2: "What are the benefits of studying abroad?"
Key Points:
• Practice talking about common themes.
• Think about vocabulary for these topics.
• Review sample answers to see how others respond.
Follow us:
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Want to ace your IELTS? Let's explore common topics! Knowing these can boost your confidence.
The IELTS often tests your ability to discuss everyday subjects. Think about education, technology, and the environment.
Example 1: "Describe a time you used technology to solve a problem."
Example 2: "What are the benefits of studying abroad?"
Key Points:
• Practice talking about common themes.
• Think about vocabulary for these topics.
• Review sample answers to see how others respond.
Follow us:
Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube
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🗣️ USEFUL PHRASES FOR SPEAKING FLUENTLY
Want to sound more natural? Let's boost your fluency! Using set phrases can help you speak smoothly.
Instead of hesitating, try common expressions. These are ready-made chunks you can use instantly.
Example: Instead of "I think...", try "As far as I'm concerned...". Another example: "To be honest..." starts a sentence naturally.
Key Points:
• Use phrases as building blocks.
• Practice regularly for smoother speech.
• Listen to native speakers to learn new phrases.
Follow us:
Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube
Want to sound more natural? Let's boost your fluency! Using set phrases can help you speak smoothly.
Instead of hesitating, try common expressions. These are ready-made chunks you can use instantly.
Example: Instead of "I think...", try "As far as I'm concerned...". Another example: "To be honest..." starts a sentence naturally.
Key Points:
• Use phrases as building blocks.
• Practice regularly for smoother speech.
• Listen to native speakers to learn new phrases.
Follow us:
Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube
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Basic English conversation practice. Ordering pizza.
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📝 COMMON MISTAKES IN ENGLISH ESSAYS
Hey everyone! Writing essays can be tricky. Let’s look at some common mistakes and how to avoid them.
One big mistake is vague language. Instead of saying "Things are good," be specific: "The economy is improving due to increased investment."
Another issue is incorrect subject-verb agreement. For example, not saying "The data shows" instead of "The data show".
Key Points:
• Be specific, not vague.
• Check subject-verb agreement.
Follow us:
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Hey everyone! Writing essays can be tricky. Let’s look at some common mistakes and how to avoid them.
One big mistake is vague language. Instead of saying "Things are good," be specific: "The economy is improving due to increased investment."
Another issue is incorrect subject-verb agreement. For example, not saying "The data shows" instead of "The data show".
Key Points:
• Be specific, not vague.
• Check subject-verb agreement.
Follow us:
Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube
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