π―Privacyπ―
β protect somebody's privacy
Names have been changed to protect the privacy of those involved.
β ensure privacy
He had locked the door to ensure privacy.
β invade somebody's privacy (=try to find out personal things about them, or disturb them when they want to be alone)
She complained that the magazine had invaded her privacy by printing the photos.
β respect somebody's privacy (=not invade their privacy)
Show teenagers that you respect their privacy by knocking on their bedroom door.
β an invasion of privacy
Random drug testing of employees is an invasion of privacy.
β somebody's right to privacy
Children feel more comfortable when parents respect their right to privacy.
β personal privacy
Some patients do not want counselling because they feel it interferes with their personal privacy.
β complete/total privacy
The lawn was surrounded by tall bushes, giving complete privacy.
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β protect somebody's privacy
Names have been changed to protect the privacy of those involved.
β ensure privacy
He had locked the door to ensure privacy.
β invade somebody's privacy (=try to find out personal things about them, or disturb them when they want to be alone)
She complained that the magazine had invaded her privacy by printing the photos.
β respect somebody's privacy (=not invade their privacy)
Show teenagers that you respect their privacy by knocking on their bedroom door.
β an invasion of privacy
Random drug testing of employees is an invasion of privacy.
β somebody's right to privacy
Children feel more comfortable when parents respect their right to privacy.
β personal privacy
Some patients do not want counselling because they feel it interferes with their personal privacy.
β complete/total privacy
The lawn was surrounded by tall bushes, giving complete privacy.
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πΉTaste πΉ
β nasty/unpleasant
Some tablets have a nasty taste.
β strange/odd/peculiar/funny
The sweets had a rather peculiar taste.
β creamy/buttery/fruity/nutty etc (=tasting of cream, butter etc)
The cookies had a very buttery taste.
β bland (=not strong or interesting)
Some people find the taste of rice too bland.
β distinctive
Hops give beer its distinctive bitter taste.
β have a sweet/strange etc taste
The soup had a funny taste.
β give something a taste
The spices gave the bread a rather interesting taste.
β similar/the same
We have similar musical tastes.
β same/similar/different
Their tastes in movies were very different.
β expensive/sophisticated
He was a man of expensive tastes.
(=he liked expensive things)
β eclectic (=liking a wide variety of different things)
My tastes are very eclectic.
β musical/literary/artistic taste
His musical tastes changed radically.
β your personal taste
Which one you choose is a question of personal taste.
β public/popular taste
The shop created a unique style of goods that appealed to the popular taste.
β an acquired taste (=something that people do not like at first)
This kind of tea is an acquired taste, but very refreshing.
β consumer tastes
Changes in consumer tastes result in the expansion of some industries and the contraction of others.
β have ... tastes
Josh and I have the same tastes.
have a taste for something (=like something)
She certainly has a taste for adventure.
β get/develop a taste for something (also acquire a taste for something formal) (=to start to like something)
At university she developed a taste for performing.
β share a taste (=have the same taste as someone else)
You obviously share her taste in literature.
β suit/satisfy/appeal to somebodyβs tastes (=provide what someone likes)
We have music to suit every taste.
The magazine caters for all tastes.
β be to somebodyβs taste (=be something that someone likes)
If her books are not to your taste, there are plenty of books by other writers.
β be too bright/modern etc for somebodyβs taste
The building was too modern for my taste.
β something is a matter of taste (=different people have different opinions about what is good or right)
Which of the two methods you use is largely a matter of taste.
β thereβs no accounting for taste (=used humorously to say that you do not understand why someone likes something)
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β nasty/unpleasant
Some tablets have a nasty taste.
β strange/odd/peculiar/funny
The sweets had a rather peculiar taste.
β creamy/buttery/fruity/nutty etc (=tasting of cream, butter etc)
The cookies had a very buttery taste.
β bland (=not strong or interesting)
Some people find the taste of rice too bland.
β distinctive
Hops give beer its distinctive bitter taste.
β have a sweet/strange etc taste
The soup had a funny taste.
β give something a taste
The spices gave the bread a rather interesting taste.
β similar/the same
We have similar musical tastes.
β same/similar/different
Their tastes in movies were very different.
β expensive/sophisticated
He was a man of expensive tastes.
(=he liked expensive things)
β eclectic (=liking a wide variety of different things)
My tastes are very eclectic.
β musical/literary/artistic taste
His musical tastes changed radically.
β your personal taste
Which one you choose is a question of personal taste.
β public/popular taste
The shop created a unique style of goods that appealed to the popular taste.
β an acquired taste (=something that people do not like at first)
This kind of tea is an acquired taste, but very refreshing.
β consumer tastes
Changes in consumer tastes result in the expansion of some industries and the contraction of others.
β have ... tastes
Josh and I have the same tastes.
have a taste for something (=like something)
She certainly has a taste for adventure.
β get/develop a taste for something (also acquire a taste for something formal) (=to start to like something)
At university she developed a taste for performing.
β share a taste (=have the same taste as someone else)
You obviously share her taste in literature.
β suit/satisfy/appeal to somebodyβs tastes (=provide what someone likes)
We have music to suit every taste.
The magazine caters for all tastes.
β be to somebodyβs taste (=be something that someone likes)
If her books are not to your taste, there are plenty of books by other writers.
β be too bright/modern etc for somebodyβs taste
The building was too modern for my taste.
β something is a matter of taste (=different people have different opinions about what is good or right)
Which of the two methods you use is largely a matter of taste.
β thereβs no accounting for taste (=used humorously to say that you do not understand why someone likes something)
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πMeasurement :π
π―VERBSπ
β take/make a measurement (=measure something)
Scientists take daily measurements to find out if the ocean temperature is increasing.
β get a measurement
You get a more accurate measurement holding the tape this way.
β take somebodyβs measurements (=measure someone for a piece of clothing)
She was having her measurements taken for her wedding dress.
π―ADJECTIVES/NOUN + MEASUREMENTπ
β accurate
When making curtains, you need accurate measurements of the window.
β exact/precise
It's about 10 metres by 8 metres - I don't know the exact measurements.
This special equipment allows us to make very precise measurements.
β a careful measurement (=an accurate measurement β used when you are emphasizing the process of measuring)
Careful measurements of the human skull were taken and recorded.
β a direct measurement (=one made by measuring the thing itself, not a photograph of it)
Instruments in space allowed a direct measurement of Jupiterβs temperature.
β an objective measurement (=one that is not influenced by your opinions or feelings)
The test provides an objective measurement of the studentβs listening skills.
β somebody's waist/chest/leg etc measurement
What is his waist measurement?
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π―VERBSπ
β take/make a measurement (=measure something)
Scientists take daily measurements to find out if the ocean temperature is increasing.
β get a measurement
You get a more accurate measurement holding the tape this way.
β take somebodyβs measurements (=measure someone for a piece of clothing)
She was having her measurements taken for her wedding dress.
π―ADJECTIVES/NOUN + MEASUREMENTπ
β accurate
When making curtains, you need accurate measurements of the window.
β exact/precise
It's about 10 metres by 8 metres - I don't know the exact measurements.
This special equipment allows us to make very precise measurements.
β a careful measurement (=an accurate measurement β used when you are emphasizing the process of measuring)
Careful measurements of the human skull were taken and recorded.
β a direct measurement (=one made by measuring the thing itself, not a photograph of it)
Instruments in space allowed a direct measurement of Jupiterβs temperature.
β an objective measurement (=one that is not influenced by your opinions or feelings)
The test provides an objective measurement of the studentβs listening skills.
β somebody's waist/chest/leg etc measurement
What is his waist measurement?
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π―Imageπ―
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + IMAGE
β a good/positive image
We want to give people a positive image of the town.
β a bad/negative image
Itβs difficult to explain why the industry has such a bad image.
Many negative images of women are found in the media.
β a wholesome/clean-cut image (=morally good and never doing anything bad)
The recent scandal has damaged his clean-cut image.
β an upmarket image British English, an upscale image American English (=expensive and good quality)
The company is trying to promote an upmarket image.
β a downmarket image British English, a downscale image American English (=cheap and not good quality)
The store has struggled to break away from its downmarket image.
β the traditional image of something
They want to improve the traditional image of English food.
β the popular image of something
The popular image of the spy as a glamorous figure of mystery is far from the reality.
β somebodyβs/somethingβs public image (=the image that many people have of someone or something)
Her public image does not reflect the way she behaves in private.
β somebodyβs screen image (=how someone seems in films or on TV)
He had cultivated a screen image as a ruthless tough guy.
β a macho image (=someoneβs image as a man who is strong and tough)
He was keen to project a macho image in this film.
π―VERBS
β have an image
The product has a rather downmarket image.
β create an image
The company is trying to create an image of quality and reliability.
β improve your image
The casino industry was keen to improve its image.
damage your image
Has this scandal damaged the companyβs image?
β live up to your image (=be like the image you have presented of yourself)
He has certainly lived up to his wild rock-star image.
β present/project/promote an image (=behave in a way that creates a particular image)
He presented an image of himself as an energetic young leader.
β cultivate an image (=try to encourage or develop an image)
He was trying to cultivate an image of himself as an intellectual.
β tarnish an image (=damage it slightly)
His behaviour has tarnished the image of the sport.
β clean up your image (=improve your image after it has been damaged)
The pop star promised to clean up his image after he was released from prison.
β lose/shed an image (=get rid of it)
The party struggled to lose its image of being somewhat old-fashioned.
IMAGE + NOUN
β an image problem
Politicians have an image problem as far as many young people are concerned.
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ADJECTIVES/NOUN + IMAGE
β a good/positive image
We want to give people a positive image of the town.
β a bad/negative image
Itβs difficult to explain why the industry has such a bad image.
Many negative images of women are found in the media.
β a wholesome/clean-cut image (=morally good and never doing anything bad)
The recent scandal has damaged his clean-cut image.
β an upmarket image British English, an upscale image American English (=expensive and good quality)
The company is trying to promote an upmarket image.
β a downmarket image British English, a downscale image American English (=cheap and not good quality)
The store has struggled to break away from its downmarket image.
β the traditional image of something
They want to improve the traditional image of English food.
β the popular image of something
The popular image of the spy as a glamorous figure of mystery is far from the reality.
β somebodyβs/somethingβs public image (=the image that many people have of someone or something)
Her public image does not reflect the way she behaves in private.
β somebodyβs screen image (=how someone seems in films or on TV)
He had cultivated a screen image as a ruthless tough guy.
β a macho image (=someoneβs image as a man who is strong and tough)
He was keen to project a macho image in this film.
π―VERBS
β have an image
The product has a rather downmarket image.
β create an image
The company is trying to create an image of quality and reliability.
β improve your image
The casino industry was keen to improve its image.
damage your image
Has this scandal damaged the companyβs image?
β live up to your image (=be like the image you have presented of yourself)
He has certainly lived up to his wild rock-star image.
β present/project/promote an image (=behave in a way that creates a particular image)
He presented an image of himself as an energetic young leader.
β cultivate an image (=try to encourage or develop an image)
He was trying to cultivate an image of himself as an intellectual.
β tarnish an image (=damage it slightly)
His behaviour has tarnished the image of the sport.
β clean up your image (=improve your image after it has been damaged)
The pop star promised to clean up his image after he was released from prison.
β lose/shed an image (=get rid of it)
The party struggled to lose its image of being somewhat old-fashioned.
IMAGE + NOUN
β an image problem
Politicians have an image problem as far as many young people are concerned.
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πCostπ
π―VERBSπ
β pay the cost of something
Iβm not sure how Iβm going to pay the cost of going to college.
β cover the cost (=pay for something)
The money he had saved just covered the cost of the trip.
β meet/bear the cost of something (=pay for something, especially with difficulty)
His family were unable to meet the cost of his operation.
β afford the cost of something
We canβt afford the cost of a holiday abroad this year.
β reduce/lower/bring down the cost
If you go later in the year, it will bring down the cost of your holiday.
β cut the cost (=reduce it)
The government has promised to cut the cost of medical care.
β increase/push up the cost
The new tax will increase the cost of owning a car.
β the cost rises/goes up
The cost of electricity has risen again.
β the cost falls/goes down
Airline costs have fallen considerably.
π―ADJECTIVESπ
β the average cost
Whatβs the average cost of a wedding in the UK?
β an extra/additional cost
At the campsite, many activities are available at no extra cost.
β the full/total cost
Experts are still assessing the full cost of the disaster.
β the estimated cost (=one that is guessed and may not be exact)
The estimated cost was in the region of Β£3,000.
β the annual/monthly cost
This figure represents the annual cost of a loan.
β labour/production/transport etc costs
They had to pay Β£30,000 in legal costs.
running/operating costs (=the amount it costs to run
a business, a machine etc)
The new technology is cheaper and the running costs are lower.
β borrowing costs (=the amount it costs to borrow money from a bank)
Interest rates and borrowing costs are likely to be higher next year.
π―PHRASESπ
β the cost of living (=the amount you need to pay for food, clothes etc)
People are complaining about the rising cost of living.
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π―VERBSπ
β pay the cost of something
Iβm not sure how Iβm going to pay the cost of going to college.
β cover the cost (=pay for something)
The money he had saved just covered the cost of the trip.
β meet/bear the cost of something (=pay for something, especially with difficulty)
His family were unable to meet the cost of his operation.
β afford the cost of something
We canβt afford the cost of a holiday abroad this year.
β reduce/lower/bring down the cost
If you go later in the year, it will bring down the cost of your holiday.
β cut the cost (=reduce it)
The government has promised to cut the cost of medical care.
β increase/push up the cost
The new tax will increase the cost of owning a car.
β the cost rises/goes up
The cost of electricity has risen again.
β the cost falls/goes down
Airline costs have fallen considerably.
π―ADJECTIVESπ
β the average cost
Whatβs the average cost of a wedding in the UK?
β an extra/additional cost
At the campsite, many activities are available at no extra cost.
β the full/total cost
Experts are still assessing the full cost of the disaster.
β the estimated cost (=one that is guessed and may not be exact)
The estimated cost was in the region of Β£3,000.
β the annual/monthly cost
This figure represents the annual cost of a loan.
β labour/production/transport etc costs
They had to pay Β£30,000 in legal costs.
running/operating costs (=the amount it costs to run
a business, a machine etc)
The new technology is cheaper and the running costs are lower.
β borrowing costs (=the amount it costs to borrow money from a bank)
Interest rates and borrowing costs are likely to be higher next year.
π―PHRASESπ
β the cost of living (=the amount you need to pay for food, clothes etc)
People are complaining about the rising cost of living.
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π―DISCRIMINATIONπ―
π―ADJECTIVES/NOUN + DISCRIMINATIONπ
β racial/race discrimination
Laws have been passed banning racial discrimination.
sex/sexual discrimination (also gender discrimination formal)
She claimed sheβd been the victim of sex discrimination.
β age discrimination
Age discrimination disadvantages older workers.
β religious discrimination
There must be an end to religious discrimination.
β job/employment discrimination (=not giving someone a job because of their race, sex etc)
Progress has been made in eliminating job discrimination.
β workplace discrimination (=at the place where people work)
The new law aims to bring an end to workplace discrimination.
β unlawful discrimination (=not allowed by law)
The European Court of Justice decided that she had been the subject of unlawful discrimination.
π―VERBSπ
β experience/face discrimination
Government figures suggest that ethnic minorities face discrimination looking for jobs.
β end/outlaw discrimination
The purpose of the law is to end discrimination in the workplace.
π―PHRASESπ
β a victim of discrimination (=someone who has experienced discrimination)
Victims of discrimination have the right to make a complaint.
β discrimination on the grounds/basis of something
Discrimination on the grounds of nationality is prohibited.
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π―ADJECTIVES/NOUN + DISCRIMINATIONπ
β racial/race discrimination
Laws have been passed banning racial discrimination.
sex/sexual discrimination (also gender discrimination formal)
She claimed sheβd been the victim of sex discrimination.
β age discrimination
Age discrimination disadvantages older workers.
β religious discrimination
There must be an end to religious discrimination.
β job/employment discrimination (=not giving someone a job because of their race, sex etc)
Progress has been made in eliminating job discrimination.
β workplace discrimination (=at the place where people work)
The new law aims to bring an end to workplace discrimination.
β unlawful discrimination (=not allowed by law)
The European Court of Justice decided that she had been the subject of unlawful discrimination.
π―VERBSπ
β experience/face discrimination
Government figures suggest that ethnic minorities face discrimination looking for jobs.
β end/outlaw discrimination
The purpose of the law is to end discrimination in the workplace.
π―PHRASESπ
β a victim of discrimination (=someone who has experienced discrimination)
Victims of discrimination have the right to make a complaint.
β discrimination on the grounds/basis of something
Discrimination on the grounds of nationality is prohibited.
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πΉweatherπΉ
π―ADJECTIVES
β glorious/beautiful/perfect
It was glorious weather, so we decided to go for a picnic.
β awful/dreadful/terrible weather
We came home early because of the awful weather.
π―VERBS
β the weather turns (=changes)
The weather had turned mild.
β the weather holds (out) (=good weather continues in the same way)
The forecast said the weather should hold until Tuesday.
β the weather breaks (=stops being good)
We got almost all the harvest in before the weather broke.
π―WEATHER + NOUN
β the weather forecast (=a description of what the weather is expected to be like in the near future)
Whatβs the weather forecast like for the weekend?
β the weather map (=a map showing the current or expected future weather)
The weather map shows a band of rain coming in from the east.
β weather conditions (=whether it is raining or sunny)
The rescue was difficult because of the appalling weather conditions.
β weather patterns (=the usual weather that comes at a particular time each year)
Changes in weather patterns are thought to be caused by global warming
β a weather station (=a place used for studying and recording weather conditions)
β a weather centre British English, a weather bureau: American English (=a place where information about the weather is collected and where reports are produced)
The London Weather Centre has issued a warning that there could be extremely heavy rain and high winds over the next 24 hours.
π―PHRASES
β weather permitting (=if the weather is good enough)
Breakfast is served on the terrace, weather permitting.
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π―ADJECTIVES
β glorious/beautiful/perfect
It was glorious weather, so we decided to go for a picnic.
β awful/dreadful/terrible weather
We came home early because of the awful weather.
π―VERBS
β the weather turns (=changes)
The weather had turned mild.
β the weather holds (out) (=good weather continues in the same way)
The forecast said the weather should hold until Tuesday.
β the weather breaks (=stops being good)
We got almost all the harvest in before the weather broke.
π―WEATHER + NOUN
β the weather forecast (=a description of what the weather is expected to be like in the near future)
Whatβs the weather forecast like for the weekend?
β the weather map (=a map showing the current or expected future weather)
The weather map shows a band of rain coming in from the east.
β weather conditions (=whether it is raining or sunny)
The rescue was difficult because of the appalling weather conditions.
β weather patterns (=the usual weather that comes at a particular time each year)
Changes in weather patterns are thought to be caused by global warming
β a weather station (=a place used for studying and recording weather conditions)
β a weather centre British English, a weather bureau: American English (=a place where information about the weather is collected and where reports are produced)
The London Weather Centre has issued a warning that there could be extremely heavy rain and high winds over the next 24 hours.
π―PHRASES
β weather permitting (=if the weather is good enough)
Breakfast is served on the terrace, weather permitting.
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COLLOCATIONS
πΊMoneyπΊ
π―VERBS
β make/earn money
She makes a little money by babysitting.
β spend money (on something)
More money should be spent on training.
β cost money/cost a lot of money
Good food doesnβt have to cost a lot of money.
β save money (=use less money)
Companies fired workers to save money.
β make money (=make a profit)
The farm was beginning to make money at last.
β lose money (=not make a profit, so that you then have less money)
The movie didnβt attract audiences and lost money for the studio.
β lend somebody money
My dad lent me money to buy a car.
β borrow money
They arranged to borrow money from the bank to buy a house.
β owe somebody money
He owes me money.
β waste money (on something)
Donβt waste your money on a computer that doesnβt have enough memory.
β raise money (=do something to get money for a charity, school etc)
The Christmas fair raises money for the school.
β save up money
She had saved up enough money to buy a car.
β give somebody their money back (also refund somebodyβs money) (=give money back to a customer)
We regret that we are unable to refund money on tickets.
β money goes on something (=is spent on something)
All the money went on doctorβs bills.
β money comes in (=is earned and received)
Rob wasnβt working for a while, so we had less money coming in.
β money comes from something (=used to say how someone makes their money)
All of Dawsonβs money came from drugs.
π―ADJECTIVES/NOUN + MONEY
β good money (=a lot of money)
Preston earns good money as a lawyer.
β big money informal (=a very large amount of money)
Basketball players make big money.
β easy money (=money that you earn easily)
For many, selling drugs seems like easy money.
β spending money (=an amount of money that you can spend on anything you want)
We had Β£500 spending money saved for our holiday.
β pocket money/spending money British English (=a small amount of money that parents regularly give their children)
How much pocket money do you get?
β government/taxpayersβ/public money
More taxpayerβs money should be spent on the railways.
π―PHRASES
β a sum of money (also an amount of money)
Β£10,000 seemed a huge sum of money to me.
β be a waste of money
Fancy clothes for a baby are a waste of money.
β be value for money British English (=used when saying that something is worth the amount of money you pay for it)
The holiday was excellent value for money.
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πΊMoneyπΊ
π―VERBS
β make/earn money
She makes a little money by babysitting.
β spend money (on something)
More money should be spent on training.
β cost money/cost a lot of money
Good food doesnβt have to cost a lot of money.
β save money (=use less money)
Companies fired workers to save money.
β make money (=make a profit)
The farm was beginning to make money at last.
β lose money (=not make a profit, so that you then have less money)
The movie didnβt attract audiences and lost money for the studio.
β lend somebody money
My dad lent me money to buy a car.
β borrow money
They arranged to borrow money from the bank to buy a house.
β owe somebody money
He owes me money.
β waste money (on something)
Donβt waste your money on a computer that doesnβt have enough memory.
β raise money (=do something to get money for a charity, school etc)
The Christmas fair raises money for the school.
β save up money
She had saved up enough money to buy a car.
β give somebody their money back (also refund somebodyβs money) (=give money back to a customer)
We regret that we are unable to refund money on tickets.
β money goes on something (=is spent on something)
All the money went on doctorβs bills.
β money comes in (=is earned and received)
Rob wasnβt working for a while, so we had less money coming in.
β money comes from something (=used to say how someone makes their money)
All of Dawsonβs money came from drugs.
π―ADJECTIVES/NOUN + MONEY
β good money (=a lot of money)
Preston earns good money as a lawyer.
β big money informal (=a very large amount of money)
Basketball players make big money.
β easy money (=money that you earn easily)
For many, selling drugs seems like easy money.
β spending money (=an amount of money that you can spend on anything you want)
We had Β£500 spending money saved for our holiday.
β pocket money/spending money British English (=a small amount of money that parents regularly give their children)
How much pocket money do you get?
β government/taxpayersβ/public money
More taxpayerβs money should be spent on the railways.
π―PHRASES
β a sum of money (also an amount of money)
Β£10,000 seemed a huge sum of money to me.
β be a waste of money
Fancy clothes for a baby are a waste of money.
β be value for money British English (=used when saying that something is worth the amount of money you pay for it)
The holiday was excellent value for money.
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πΊ"Cultural "πΊ
π―NOUNSππ
β cultural heritage (=the ideas, customs etc that have existed among a group for a long time)
We want to preserve our cultural heritage and pass it on to our children.
β cultural differences
People must accept each othersβ cultural differences.
β cultural values (=ideas of what is right and wrong in a culture)
the social and cultural values of the western world
β cultural identity (=feeling of belonging to a particular group and sharing its values)
Children develop a sense of their racial and cultural identity at a young age.
β cultural diversity (=including people from many different cultures)
the racial and cultural diversity of British society
β a cultural context (=the ideas, customs etc of a particular place or time)
the cultural context of Europe in the eighteenth century
β cultural change
These were decades of rapid cultural change.
β cultural background (=the type of society you come from, and its ideas, customs etc)
people from the same cultural background
β cultural factors/influences
Research suggests that cultural factors influence scores in intelligence tests.
β cultural traditions
The ceremony is an important cultural tradition for the tribe.
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π―NOUNSππ
β cultural heritage (=the ideas, customs etc that have existed among a group for a long time)
We want to preserve our cultural heritage and pass it on to our children.
β cultural differences
People must accept each othersβ cultural differences.
β cultural values (=ideas of what is right and wrong in a culture)
the social and cultural values of the western world
β cultural identity (=feeling of belonging to a particular group and sharing its values)
Children develop a sense of their racial and cultural identity at a young age.
β cultural diversity (=including people from many different cultures)
the racial and cultural diversity of British society
β a cultural context (=the ideas, customs etc of a particular place or time)
the cultural context of Europe in the eighteenth century
β cultural change
These were decades of rapid cultural change.
β cultural background (=the type of society you come from, and its ideas, customs etc)
people from the same cultural background
β cultural factors/influences
Research suggests that cultural factors influence scores in intelligence tests.
β cultural traditions
The ceremony is an important cultural tradition for the tribe.
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πΊFlatπΊ
π―ADJECTIVES/NOUN + FLAT
β cramped/poky (=too small and not comfortable)
She spends most days shut up in a poky flat looking after her disabled Mum.
β a one-bedroom/two-bedroom etc flat
She lived in a one-bedroom flat in Clapham.
β a one-room/two-room etc flat
Their home is a humble two-room flat.
a ground-floor/first-floor/second-floor etc flat
Weβre moving into a first-floor flat.
β a basement flat (=a flat that is below ground level)
They lived in a basement flat in South London.
β a studio flat (=with one main room)
I might just be able to afford a tiny studio flat.
high-rise flats (=flats in a very tall building)
Many high-rise flats were built in the 1970s.
β a rented flat
He returned to his rented flat in Cheltenham.
β a luxury flat
Laura shares a luxury flat with her sister Chloe.
β a self-contained flat (=a flat with its own kitchen and bathroom)
We rented a self-contained flat in the city centre.
β a furnished/unfurnished flat (=a rented flat that does or does not have furniture)
She found a job and a furnished flat.
β a holiday flat
The building has been converted into three holiday flats.
π―PHRASES
β a block of flats (=a large building divided into separate flats)
At the time, I lived in a block of flats in St Johnβs Wood.
π―VERBS
β move into a flat
They move into their new flat next week.
β own a flat
The couple own their own flat in Peebles.
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#longman_collocations
π―ADJECTIVES/NOUN + FLAT
β cramped/poky (=too small and not comfortable)
She spends most days shut up in a poky flat looking after her disabled Mum.
β a one-bedroom/two-bedroom etc flat
She lived in a one-bedroom flat in Clapham.
β a one-room/two-room etc flat
Their home is a humble two-room flat.
a ground-floor/first-floor/second-floor etc flat
Weβre moving into a first-floor flat.
β a basement flat (=a flat that is below ground level)
They lived in a basement flat in South London.
β a studio flat (=with one main room)
I might just be able to afford a tiny studio flat.
high-rise flats (=flats in a very tall building)
Many high-rise flats were built in the 1970s.
β a rented flat
He returned to his rented flat in Cheltenham.
β a luxury flat
Laura shares a luxury flat with her sister Chloe.
β a self-contained flat (=a flat with its own kitchen and bathroom)
We rented a self-contained flat in the city centre.
β a furnished/unfurnished flat (=a rented flat that does or does not have furniture)
She found a job and a furnished flat.
β a holiday flat
The building has been converted into three holiday flats.
π―PHRASES
β a block of flats (=a large building divided into separate flats)
At the time, I lived in a block of flats in St Johnβs Wood.
π―VERBS
β move into a flat
They move into their new flat next week.
β own a flat
The couple own their own flat in Peebles.
Join : @BasictoUpperEnglish
Teacher ID = @A_nem
#longman_collocations
πΊBackgroundπΊ
π―ADJECTIVES
β family background
Many kids lack a stable family background.
β social background
Universities aim to attract students from varied social backgrounds.
β cultural background
Some of his attitudes were due to his cultural background.
β ethnic background
We do not discriminate against people because of their ethnic background or gender.
β class background
Class background is an important factor in the level of schooling achieved.
β socio-economic background
Smokers often come from poorer socio-economic backgrounds.
β educational/academic background
The interviewer will ask you about your educational background and work experience.
Postgraduate students come from a wide range of academic backgrounds.
β professional background
Managers can come from a wide range of professional backgrounds.
β a working-class/middle-class background
I came from a very poor working-class background.
a deprived/disadvantaged background
The school has a high percentage of pupils from disadvantaged backgrounds.
β a poor background
His poor background prevented him from going to medical college.
β a privileged/wealthy background
All the top jobs were taken by people from privileged backgrounds.
π―VERBS
β have a background (in something)
We are looking for someone who has a background in science.
β come from a background
Mark and I came from very similar backgrounds.
π―PHRASES
β a range of backgrounds
People from a wide range of backgrounds go to watch football.
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#longman_collocations
π―ADJECTIVES
β family background
Many kids lack a stable family background.
β social background
Universities aim to attract students from varied social backgrounds.
β cultural background
Some of his attitudes were due to his cultural background.
β ethnic background
We do not discriminate against people because of their ethnic background or gender.
β class background
Class background is an important factor in the level of schooling achieved.
β socio-economic background
Smokers often come from poorer socio-economic backgrounds.
β educational/academic background
The interviewer will ask you about your educational background and work experience.
Postgraduate students come from a wide range of academic backgrounds.
β professional background
Managers can come from a wide range of professional backgrounds.
β a working-class/middle-class background
I came from a very poor working-class background.
a deprived/disadvantaged background
The school has a high percentage of pupils from disadvantaged backgrounds.
β a poor background
His poor background prevented him from going to medical college.
β a privileged/wealthy background
All the top jobs were taken by people from privileged backgrounds.
π―VERBS
β have a background (in something)
We are looking for someone who has a background in science.
β come from a background
Mark and I came from very similar backgrounds.
π―PHRASES
β a range of backgrounds
People from a wide range of backgrounds go to watch football.
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πΊEconomyπΊ
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + ECONOMY
β strong/healthy/sound
The new government inherited a strong economy.
β weak/ailing/depressed
The economy is weak and consumer confidence is low.
β fragile (=weak and likely to become worse)
The countryβs fragile economy depends almost exclusively on tourism.
β stable (=steady, rather than being strong then weak)
The economy has been relatively stable for the last two or three years.
β stagnant (=bad and not progressing or improving)
Measures aimed at reviving the stagnant economy are not working.
β a flagging economy (=starting to become weaker)
The government must take action to boost the flagging economy.
β a booming economy (=extremely strong and successful)
What can we learn from Chinaβs booming economy?
β the world/global economy
Rising oil prices threaten the world economy.
β the local/national/domestic economy (=in one particular country or area)
The new factory has given a massive boost to the local economy.
β the British/American/Japanese etc economy
The Japanese economy is showing signs of recovery.
β a large/powerful economy
the worldβs two most powerful economies
β a small economy
Small economies like Kenya might struggle to survive in a global recession.
β a developing economy (=one that is getting stronger and starting to include more modern industries)
Many developing economies are investing in sources of renewable energy.
β an industrial economy (=one that is based mainly on industries producing goods or materials)
Expectations for growth in the main industrial economies remain low.
β an agricultural/a rural economy (=one that is based mainly on farming)
The early 1920s saw a rapid expansion in the American agricultural economy.
β a service economy (=one that is based mainly on selling services such as insurance or tourism)
Britain has shifted from a manufacturing to a service economy.
β a market/free-market economy (=based on companies producing and selling products freely, without restrictions)
Eastern European countries were gradually making the transition to a market economy.
β a capitalist/socialist economy (=based on a capitalist or socialist political system)
the large capitalist economies of western Europe
the black economy especially British English (=business activity in which people buy and sell
β goods illegally, without paying tax)
Illegal immigrants have to seek work in the black economy.
VERBS
β manage/handle the economy
Governments are judged on how well they manage the economy.
β develop/expand the economy
The tax cut should help to expand the economy.
β boost the economy (=make it stronger)
It is hoped that the Olympic Games will boost the countryβs economy.
β harm/damage the economy (=make it less successful)
Sanctions have damaged the economy.
β destroy the economy
The floods last year destroyed the regionβs economy.
β the economy develops/expands/grows (=becomes more successful)
The economy grew by 3% last year.
β the economy booms (=becomes very successful very quickly)
The economy is booming and share prices are at an all-time high.
β the economy slows down
The US economy is slowing down after a long period of growth.
β the economy recovers (=returns to normal condition after a period of trouble or difficulty)
The economy is beginning to recover from the recession.
Join : @BasictoUpperEnglish
Teacher ID = @A_nem
#longman_collocations
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + ECONOMY
β strong/healthy/sound
The new government inherited a strong economy.
β weak/ailing/depressed
The economy is weak and consumer confidence is low.
β fragile (=weak and likely to become worse)
The countryβs fragile economy depends almost exclusively on tourism.
β stable (=steady, rather than being strong then weak)
The economy has been relatively stable for the last two or three years.
β stagnant (=bad and not progressing or improving)
Measures aimed at reviving the stagnant economy are not working.
β a flagging economy (=starting to become weaker)
The government must take action to boost the flagging economy.
β a booming economy (=extremely strong and successful)
What can we learn from Chinaβs booming economy?
β the world/global economy
Rising oil prices threaten the world economy.
β the local/national/domestic economy (=in one particular country or area)
The new factory has given a massive boost to the local economy.
β the British/American/Japanese etc economy
The Japanese economy is showing signs of recovery.
β a large/powerful economy
the worldβs two most powerful economies
β a small economy
Small economies like Kenya might struggle to survive in a global recession.
β a developing economy (=one that is getting stronger and starting to include more modern industries)
Many developing economies are investing in sources of renewable energy.
β an industrial economy (=one that is based mainly on industries producing goods or materials)
Expectations for growth in the main industrial economies remain low.
β an agricultural/a rural economy (=one that is based mainly on farming)
The early 1920s saw a rapid expansion in the American agricultural economy.
β a service economy (=one that is based mainly on selling services such as insurance or tourism)
Britain has shifted from a manufacturing to a service economy.
β a market/free-market economy (=based on companies producing and selling products freely, without restrictions)
Eastern European countries were gradually making the transition to a market economy.
β a capitalist/socialist economy (=based on a capitalist or socialist political system)
the large capitalist economies of western Europe
the black economy especially British English (=business activity in which people buy and sell
β goods illegally, without paying tax)
Illegal immigrants have to seek work in the black economy.
VERBS
β manage/handle the economy
Governments are judged on how well they manage the economy.
β develop/expand the economy
The tax cut should help to expand the economy.
β boost the economy (=make it stronger)
It is hoped that the Olympic Games will boost the countryβs economy.
β harm/damage the economy (=make it less successful)
Sanctions have damaged the economy.
β destroy the economy
The floods last year destroyed the regionβs economy.
β the economy develops/expands/grows (=becomes more successful)
The economy grew by 3% last year.
β the economy booms (=becomes very successful very quickly)
The economy is booming and share prices are at an all-time high.
β the economy slows down
The US economy is slowing down after a long period of growth.
β the economy recovers (=returns to normal condition after a period of trouble or difficulty)
The economy is beginning to recover from the recession.
Join : @BasictoUpperEnglish
Teacher ID = @A_nem
#longman_collocations
πΊDiet πΊ
COLLOCATIONS β Meaning 1: a way of eating in which you only eat certain foods, in order to lose weight, or to improve your health
VERBS
β be on a diet (=to only eat certain foods in order to lose weight)
No cake, thanks β Iβm on a diet.
β go on a diet (=start eating less or only some types of food)
I really ought to go on a diet.
β follow a diet (=only eat certain types of food)
You will feel better if you follow a low-fat diet.
β stick to a diet (=continue to follow a diet)
Most people find it hard to stick to a diet.
ADJECTIVES
β a strict diet (=in which you eat a very limited amount or range of food)
She followed a strict diet for several weeks.
β a crash diet (=a very sudden and strict attempt to lose weight)
Itβs better to lose weight gradually than to go on a crash diet.
β a low-calorie/low-fat etc diet
A low-calorie diet should solve your weight problem.
β a starvation diet (=in which you eat very little)
A starvation diet can have negative health effects.
COMMON ERRORS
βοΈβοΈβοΈβΊ Donβt say βsheβs doing a dietβ. Say sheβs on a diet.Donβt say βkeep a dietβ. Say stick to a diet.
COLLOCATIONS β Meaning 2: the kind of food that a person or animal eats each day
ADJECTIVES
β healthy/good
A healthy diet includes plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables.
β poor/unhealthy
A poor diet affects your skin and hair condition.
β a balanced diet (=including all the types of food that people need)
A balanced diet is important for a childβs development.
β a varied diet (=including many different foods)
Provide your fish with a varied diet of worms, insects, and dried food.
β a sensible/proper diet
Students donβt always eat a sensible diet.
β somebodyβs staple diet (=the food that a group of people or type of animal normally eats)
For hundreds of years potatoes were their staple diet.
β a vegetarian diet (=that does not include any meat or fish)
β a high-fibre/high-protein etc diet
A high-fibre diet is good for your health.
VERBS
β eat/have a diet
People in Mediterranean areas generally have a very good diet.
β live/exist on a diet of something
The people lived mainly on a diet of fish.
β feed somebody on a diet of something
Kids should not be fed a diet of hamburgers and sugary snacks.
PHRASES
β a diet high/rich in something (=which contains a lot of something)
In the West many people eat a diet high in fat and salt.
Join : @BasictoUpperEnglish
Teacher ID = @A_nem
#longman_collocations
COLLOCATIONS β Meaning 1: a way of eating in which you only eat certain foods, in order to lose weight, or to improve your health
VERBS
β be on a diet (=to only eat certain foods in order to lose weight)
No cake, thanks β Iβm on a diet.
β go on a diet (=start eating less or only some types of food)
I really ought to go on a diet.
β follow a diet (=only eat certain types of food)
You will feel better if you follow a low-fat diet.
β stick to a diet (=continue to follow a diet)
Most people find it hard to stick to a diet.
ADJECTIVES
β a strict diet (=in which you eat a very limited amount or range of food)
She followed a strict diet for several weeks.
β a crash diet (=a very sudden and strict attempt to lose weight)
Itβs better to lose weight gradually than to go on a crash diet.
β a low-calorie/low-fat etc diet
A low-calorie diet should solve your weight problem.
β a starvation diet (=in which you eat very little)
A starvation diet can have negative health effects.
COMMON ERRORS
βοΈβοΈβοΈβΊ Donβt say βsheβs doing a dietβ. Say sheβs on a diet.Donβt say βkeep a dietβ. Say stick to a diet.
COLLOCATIONS β Meaning 2: the kind of food that a person or animal eats each day
ADJECTIVES
β healthy/good
A healthy diet includes plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables.
β poor/unhealthy
A poor diet affects your skin and hair condition.
β a balanced diet (=including all the types of food that people need)
A balanced diet is important for a childβs development.
β a varied diet (=including many different foods)
Provide your fish with a varied diet of worms, insects, and dried food.
β a sensible/proper diet
Students donβt always eat a sensible diet.
β somebodyβs staple diet (=the food that a group of people or type of animal normally eats)
For hundreds of years potatoes were their staple diet.
β a vegetarian diet (=that does not include any meat or fish)
β a high-fibre/high-protein etc diet
A high-fibre diet is good for your health.
VERBS
β eat/have a diet
People in Mediterranean areas generally have a very good diet.
β live/exist on a diet of something
The people lived mainly on a diet of fish.
β feed somebody on a diet of something
Kids should not be fed a diet of hamburgers and sugary snacks.
PHRASES
β a diet high/rich in something (=which contains a lot of something)
In the West many people eat a diet high in fat and salt.
Join : @BasictoUpperEnglish
Teacher ID = @A_nem
#longman_collocations
Desicion :
VERBS
make a decision
I want to think about it a bit longer before I make a decision.
take a decision British English (=make an important or formal decision)
I fully accept the decision taken by the committee.
reach/come to/arrive at a decision (=make a decision after a lot of thought)
We hope they will reach their decision as soon as possible.
regret a decision (=wish you had not made a particular decision)
I was already regretting my decision to go on holiday with him.
reconsider a decision (=think about changing a decision you have made)
He said he wasn't prepared to reconsider his decision.
reverse a decision (=change a decision)
They want him to reverse his decision to quit.
overrule/overturn a decision (=officially change a decision by another person or group)
A director of the company had overruled that decision.
postpone a decision (=not make a decision until later)
The government has postponed its decision about when to hold the election.
ADJECTIVES
an important decision
My father made all the important decisions.
a big decision (=an important decision)
Marriage is a big decision.
a major decision (=very important)
The government now has some major decisions to make.
a difficult/hard/tough decision
In the end I took the difficult decision to retire early.
a good decision
It was a good decision to change the name of the product.
a bad decision
I think he made a bad decision.
the right decision
She chose to study Engineering and it was definitely the right decision.
the wrong decision
I thought I'd made the wrong decision marrying Jeff.
a conscious/deliberate decision (=one that you have thought about clearly)
Belinda had made a conscious decision to have a baby.
Join : @BasictoUpperEnglish
#longman_collocations
VERBS
make a decision
I want to think about it a bit longer before I make a decision.
take a decision British English (=make an important or formal decision)
I fully accept the decision taken by the committee.
reach/come to/arrive at a decision (=make a decision after a lot of thought)
We hope they will reach their decision as soon as possible.
regret a decision (=wish you had not made a particular decision)
I was already regretting my decision to go on holiday with him.
reconsider a decision (=think about changing a decision you have made)
He said he wasn't prepared to reconsider his decision.
reverse a decision (=change a decision)
They want him to reverse his decision to quit.
overrule/overturn a decision (=officially change a decision by another person or group)
A director of the company had overruled that decision.
postpone a decision (=not make a decision until later)
The government has postponed its decision about when to hold the election.
ADJECTIVES
an important decision
My father made all the important decisions.
a big decision (=an important decision)
Marriage is a big decision.
a major decision (=very important)
The government now has some major decisions to make.
a difficult/hard/tough decision
In the end I took the difficult decision to retire early.
a good decision
It was a good decision to change the name of the product.
a bad decision
I think he made a bad decision.
the right decision
She chose to study Engineering and it was definitely the right decision.
the wrong decision
I thought I'd made the wrong decision marrying Jeff.
a conscious/deliberate decision (=one that you have thought about clearly)
Belinda had made a conscious decision to have a baby.
Join : @BasictoUpperEnglish
#longman_collocations
Hi .Welcome to our universityπ ππΉβ€οΈ.
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LESSONS:
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π―#Quotesπ―
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Channel : @BasictoUpperEnglish or Telegram.me/BasictoUpperEnglish
Any questions and I would be glad to hear your feedbacks about the channel or any requests: π @A_nem
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β€2π1
Hi .Welcome to our universityπ ππΉβ€οΈ.
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πππππππππ
LESSONS:
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#English_Conversation_Lesson
#Business_English_Lessons
#Interview_English_Lessons
#Intermediate_Listening_Lesson
#conversations
#stories
#English_Conversation_Practice
#College_Related_Topics
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π―#Quotesπ―
π―#Readers_Digestπ―
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Any questions and I would be glad to hear your feedbacks about the channel or any requests: π @A_nem
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#idiomland #101_exercises_idioms #idioms #Essential_idioms_in_english #fluent_English
#BBC_Learning_English #vocabpage #vocab_network
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COLLOCATION :
#fluency #longman_collocations #collocations
πππππππππ
PHRASES :
#Useful_Expressions_in_English #phrases #expressions
#Idioms_and_Phrases
πππππππππ
SLANG :
#slangcards
πππππππππ
VIDEOS:
#videos #English_in_a_Minute #colourful_English
#slangcards #English_at_the_Movies
#Learning_English_TV #Everyday_Grammar_TV
#grammar_lesson_Teacherphil
πππππππππ
LESSONS:
#Basic_Listening_Lesson
#English_Conversation_Lesson
#Business_English_Lessons
#Interview_English_Lessons
#Intermediate_Listening_Lesson
#conversations
#stories
#English_Conversation_Practice
#College_Related_Topics
#Advanced_Listening_Lesson
π―#Facts π―
π―#Quotesπ―
π―#Readers_Digestπ―
π―#Brian_Tracy π―
Channel : @BasictoUpperEnglish or Telegram.me/BasictoUpperEnglish
Any questions and I would be glad to hear your feedbacks about the channel or any requests: π @A_nem
Advanced and expert users of English : https://telegram.me/ProficiencyinEnglish or @ProficiencyinEnglish
Enjoy.Love you allβ€οΈ
Telegram
English Learning University
Teachers' IDs= @A_nem
@AtiELT
English Learning University .
Learn English from Basic to Advanced . Whatever you need at your disposal.
@AtiELT
English Learning University .
Learn English from Basic to Advanced . Whatever you need at your disposal.
Hi .Welcome to our universityπ ππΉβ€οΈ.
π―Channel's archive.π―Tap and find what you want : πππ
π―π―π―CATEGORIESπ―π―π―
πππππππππ
VOCABULARY:
#Eslpod #english_vocabulary #Travel_English_Lessons
#Cork_English_teacher #fluent_English #vocabularies
#BBC_Learning_English #American_English_At_State #vocabpage #pictures #vocab_network
πππππππππ
GRAMMAR :
#mistakes #grammar #prepositions #tips
#pictures
πππππππππ
PHRASAL VERBS:
#phrasalcards #fluency #Phrasalverbs
πππππππππ
IDIOMS :
#idiomland #101_exercises_idioms #idioms #Essential_idioms_in_english #fluent_English
#BBC_Learning_English #vocabpage #vocab_network
πππππππππ
COLLOCATION :
#fluency #longman_collocations #collocations
πππππππππ
PHRASES :
#Useful_Expressions_in_English #phrases #expressions
#Idioms_and_Phrases
πππππππππ
SLANG :
#slangcards
πππππππππ
VIDEOS:
#videos #English_in_a_Minute #colourful_English
#slangcards #English_at_the_Movies
#Learning_English_TV #Everyday_Grammar_TV
#grammar_lesson_Teacherphil
πππππππππ
LESSONS:
#Basic_Listening_Lesson
#English_Conversation_Lesson
#Business_English_Lessons
#Interview_English_Lessons
#Intermediate_Listening_Lesson
#conversations
#stories
#English_Conversation_Practice
#College_Related_Topics
#Advanced_Listening_Lesson
π―#Facts π―
π―#Quotesπ―
π―#Readers_Digestπ―
π―#Brian_Tracy π―
Channel : @BasictoUpperEnglish or Telegram.me/BasictoUpperEnglish
Any questions and I would be glad to hear your feedbacks about the channel or any requests: π @A_nem
@AtiELT
Advanced and expert users of English : https://telegram.me/ProficiencyinEnglish or @ProficiencyinEnglish
Enjoy.Love you allβ€οΈ
π―Channel's archive.π―Tap and find what you want : πππ
π―π―π―CATEGORIESπ―π―π―
πππππππππ
VOCABULARY:
#Eslpod #english_vocabulary #Travel_English_Lessons
#Cork_English_teacher #fluent_English #vocabularies
#BBC_Learning_English #American_English_At_State #vocabpage #pictures #vocab_network
πππππππππ
GRAMMAR :
#mistakes #grammar #prepositions #tips
#pictures
πππππππππ
PHRASAL VERBS:
#phrasalcards #fluency #Phrasalverbs
πππππππππ
IDIOMS :
#idiomland #101_exercises_idioms #idioms #Essential_idioms_in_english #fluent_English
#BBC_Learning_English #vocabpage #vocab_network
πππππππππ
COLLOCATION :
#fluency #longman_collocations #collocations
πππππππππ
PHRASES :
#Useful_Expressions_in_English #phrases #expressions
#Idioms_and_Phrases
πππππππππ
SLANG :
#slangcards
πππππππππ
VIDEOS:
#videos #English_in_a_Minute #colourful_English
#slangcards #English_at_the_Movies
#Learning_English_TV #Everyday_Grammar_TV
#grammar_lesson_Teacherphil
πππππππππ
LESSONS:
#Basic_Listening_Lesson
#English_Conversation_Lesson
#Business_English_Lessons
#Interview_English_Lessons
#Intermediate_Listening_Lesson
#conversations
#stories
#English_Conversation_Practice
#College_Related_Topics
#Advanced_Listening_Lesson
π―#Facts π―
π―#Quotesπ―
π―#Readers_Digestπ―
π―#Brian_Tracy π―
Channel : @BasictoUpperEnglish or Telegram.me/BasictoUpperEnglish
Any questions and I would be glad to hear your feedbacks about the channel or any requests: π @A_nem
@AtiELT
Advanced and expert users of English : https://telegram.me/ProficiencyinEnglish or @ProficiencyinEnglish
Enjoy.Love you allβ€οΈ
Telegram
English Learning University
Teachers' IDs= @A_nem
@AtiELT
English Learning University .
Learn English from Basic to Advanced . Whatever you need at your disposal.
@AtiELT
English Learning University .
Learn English from Basic to Advanced . Whatever you need at your disposal.
π₯°1