#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?

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#note

Workout → noun: My *workout* at the gym was intense. 💪💦

Work out → verb phrase: *Work out* this problem: 1⃣ ➕ 1⃣ =❓; Let’s *work out*! 🏋

#note

In American English 🇺🇸, “license” is both a noun and a verb.

In British English 🇬🇧, “licence” is a noun, and “license” is a verb.

#Vocabulary

#note

or rather

People often use or rather to correct themselves.

He’s a psychologist – or rather, a psychoanalyst.


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#note

The plural of “forum” is “forums” or “fora.”

“Fora” sounds cooler, but if you want people to get what you’re talking about, use “forums.”

#Vocabulary

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#note

Annual - 1 year
Biennial - 2 years
Triennial - 3 years
Quadrennial - 4 years
Quinquennial - 5 years
Sexennial - 6 years
Septennial - 7 years
Octennial - 8 years
Novennial - 9 years
Decennial - 10 years

#Vocabulary

#note

The longest word in the English language without a true vowel (a, e, i, o, u) is "rhythms." It relies on the letter "y" to function as a vowel sound. This showcases the flexibility and unique aspects of English spelling and pronunciation.

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#note
🤔Don't know whether to write "affect" or "effect"? Use "impact" instead.

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#note

✍Use perfect modals to express feelings about actions or events that happened in the past.

🔹Beth should have added more salt to the food; it tastes bland.

✍We often use perfect modals to talk about:
-Regret: should have
-Possibility: may/might/could have
-Ability: could have
-Certainty: would have
-Conclusions: must have

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#note
Don't use "very"
Use its synonyms!

01. 😇Very capable – accomplished
02. ✨Very clean – spotless
03. 🤓Very clever – brilliant
04. 💨Very cold – freezing
05. 🕸Very dirty – squalid
06. 🌕Very dry – parched
07. 🏃Very fast – swift
08. 👍Very good – superb
09. 😃Very happy – jubilant
10. 🌞Very hot – scalding
11. 😧Very hungry – ravenous
12. 🎡Very large – colossal
13. ⭐Very light – imponderable
14. 🏔Very high – sky-high
15. ✨Very neat – immaculate
16. 👴Very old – ancient
17. 😨Very poor – destitute
18. 😑Very quiet – silent
19. 😡Very rude – vulgar
20. 😠Very serious – solemn
21. 🐜Very small – tiny
22. 💪Very strong – unyielding
23. 😋Very tasty – delicious
24. 😓Very tired – exhausted
25. 💎Very valuable – precious
26. 🤤Very weak – feeble
27. 💧Very wet – soaked
28. ✊Very wicked – villainous
29. 🤔Very wise – sagacious
30. 😧Very worried – anxious
31. ‼Very dangerous – malignant
32. 😶Very complex – overspecified
33. 🔗Very frequent – continual

#note
🔷 1. Street
- Meaning: A public road in a city, town, or village, typically with buildings on both sides.
- Example: *They live on the busiest street in the city.*

🔷 2. Road
- Meaning: A wide path or way leading from one place to another, used by vehicles or pedestrians.
- Example: *They live on a quiet country road.*

🔷 3. Avenue
- Meaning: A wide street, often lined with trees, typically found in cities.
- Example: *We walked down the avenue to the park.*

🔷 4. Lane
- Meaning: A narrow road, especially in rural areas.
- Example: *There’s a beautiful cottage at the end of the lane.*

🔷 5. Boulevard
- Meaning: A wide, tree-lined street, usually in an urban setting.
- Example: *We took a stroll along the boulevard near the river.*

🔷 6. Alley
- Meaning: A narrow passageway between or behind buildings, often used by pedestrians.
- Example: *He walked down the alley to avoid the busy main street.*

🔷 7. Path
- Meaning: A small route or trail used by pedestrians, often in parks or countryside areas.
- Example: *The path led through the forest to the lake.*

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#note
If we say something negative about someone, e.g. She is impatient, or He is unreliable, it can sound rude or too direct. We often 'soften'
negative comments for this reason.

Here are two ways of doing this: with can be a bit
😏 She can be a bit impatient.

with not very+ a positive adjective:
😉He's not very reliable.

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#note
TYPICAL MISTAKE
*According to the traffic, Mark was late for work.*
☝️We cannot use the phrase according to in this context. If you are trying to explain the reason for something, the following structures are more natural:

✅because of something
✅as a result of something

🔹Because of the traffic, Mark was late for work.
🔹As a result of the traffic, Mark was late for work.


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😊if you like press 👍
😊if you dislike press👏

#note

They’re ADJECTIVES. 💡

Motherly
lonely
friendly
neighborly
lovely

☝️they are some -ly words that are NOT adverbs. 🙅


#Vocabulary
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#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

#note

In American English 🇺🇸, “license” is both a noun and a verb.

In British English 🇬🇧, “licence” is a noun, and “license” is a verb.

#Vocabulary