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These phrases can be used flexibly to improve the flow and coherence of your writing.
🔴Showing Cause and Effect:
- Consequently
- As a result
- Therefore
- Thus
- Hence
🔴Contrasting Ideas:
- However
- On the other hand
- In contrast
- Conversely
- Nevertheless
🔴Adding Information:
- Additionally
- Furthermore
- Moreover
- Also
- Besides
🔴Indicating a Sequence:
- Firstly, secondly, thirdly
- Next
- Then
- Finally
- Subsequently
🔴Illustrating Examples:
- For example
- For instance
- Specifically
- In particular
- Namely
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🟢Actual malice🟢
It means knowing something is false or acting with reckless disregard for the truth.
📌 Common in legal context (especially defamation cases).
Examples:
🔸The journalist was accused of publishing with actual malice.
🔸To prove defamation, they must show actual malice.
🔸He knew it was false — that’s actual malice.
⚠️ Formal / legal term.
#english_usage
The difference between everyday and every day.
Everyday is an adjective so it goes before the noun it describes.
Everyday = ordinary, regular, normal or commonplace. It can refer to something done or used daily or routinely.
🔹You should wear an elegant dress for the wedding, not just an everyday one.
🔹Even though he has won some money, it hasn't changed his everyday life.
🔹Some everyday activities damage the environment.
🔹Why do you always use those big words that are not common in everyday language?
Every day is a phrase that usually acts as an adverb.
Every day = all of the days or each day over a period of time. It can also mean very regularly.
🔸You've been wearing that same shirt every day this week. You need to change it!
🔸You should take a shower every day.
🔸Low prices, every day! (A sign in a shop)
🔸Woodward English publishes new material on Twitter every day.
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👍How to use Great
☝️Great is an adjective to talk about something being very big, very important or very good.
🔹We've seen great improvement in the last 10 years.
🔹This is the great question of our time.
🔹This is just a great video!
☝️We can use great with adjectives, particularly those related to large quantities or sizes to emphasise them.
🔹He caught a great big fish!
🔹They have a great many properties all over the world.
☝️Sometimes we use great as a noun, to talk about the people or things that we think are particularly important or successful.
🔹As a singer, she's one of the greats.
🔹He's one of the all-time greats of basketball.
🔹You need to study the greats of literature.
You know... /You see..
☝️A speaker says ‘you know’ to tell the hearer that they share the same piece of information.
🔹I was talking to Marty – you know, the guy who works with Alex – and he thinks we can …
🔹We were in Haworth – you know, the village where the Brontës lived. And …
☝️You see introduces information that the speaker thinks the hearer does not share.
🔸It’s no good using this battery charger. You see, it’s 12 volts, and your battery is 6 volts.
🔸I’m sorry, but you can’t come in here. You see, it’s for members only.
Plz send us your examples 👇
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🤔 DO YOU KNOW…?
What does “Spot on” mean?
🗣️ Meaning:
It means exactly right or perfectly correct.
📌 Used to agree strongly with someone.
Examples:
• Your answer is spot on.
• That’s spot on — I totally agree.
• Her prediction was spot on.
⚠️ Very common in British and modern English.
#english_usage
✍B1 VOCABULARY LIST
📝"Accomplish" Explained
To succeed in doing something good.
Example: She accomplished her goal.
🔍Usage Tip
Often used with goals, tasks and aims.
Not: She accomplished a pizza.
💡Mistake Alert
Confusing with "complete". Accomplish suggests skill/effort.
Not: I accomplished my homework. (Use "completed").
✏️Another Example
• He accomplished a great deal.
• They accomplished nothing.
――――――――
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🤔 DO YOU KNOW…?
What does “Zone out” mean?
🗣️ Meaning:
To stop paying attention or lose focus for a moment.
📌 Often happens when you’re tired or thinking about something else.
Examples:
• Sorry, I zoned out for a second.
• He zones out during long lectures.
• I was so tired, I kept zoning out.
⚠️ Very common in everyday English.
#english_usage
🧠 QUIZ TIME!
Which verb is used the most in English (in everyday conversation)? 🤔
👍run
❤️get
🥰 set
👇Comment your answer below!
🔍 Answer will be posted tomorrow!
More example
🔹Addition
Moreover, she speaks three foreign languages fluently.
Furthermore, the hotel offers free airport transfers.
🔹Contrast:
I wanted to go for a walk. However, it started raining.
The exam was difficult. Nevertheless, most students passed.
🔹Cause/Effect:
The road was icy. Thus, the accident was unavoidable.
He didn’t study for the test. Consequently, he failed.
🔹Sequence:
First, wash your hands.
Then, mix the ingredients.
Finally, bake the cake for 30 minutes.
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Me and my friend — error or norm?
Standard grammar tells us:
✅ my friend and I
❌ me and my friend
But in reality, both options are constantly encountered — and my friend and me too!
⬛️ Me and my friend went to the mall.
⬛️ My sister and me live in New York.
If you are taking an exam, choose the standard my friend and I. But you can speak however you like — native speakers can, and so can you!
Main thing — don't say we with my friend/sister/husband.
One big artist’s dog broke its leg. He decided to call the doctor. But he didn’t want to ask for help an ordinary vet. So he called the best doctor in the world.
— Doctor, — said he, — it is very important for me. Help my dog.
The doctor said nothing but did his job.
Later he called this artist.
— Dear artist, — said he. – I called you to ask for your help. Paint my door, please. This is very important for me.
Here is a list of work and career-related vocabulary:
1. Job
2. Occupation
3. Career
4. Employment
5. Workplace
6. Employee
7. Employer
8. Colleague
9. Interview
10. Resume
11. Cover letter
12. Job application
13. Promotion
14. Salary
15. Bonus
16. Benefits
17. Workload
18. Deadline
19. Contract
20. Co-worker
21. Teamwork
22. Professionalism
23. Performance
24. Skills
25. Qualifications
26. Training
27. Job security
28. Work-life balance
29. Networking
30. Work ethic
Feel free to ask for definitions or example sentences if needed!
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🤔 DO YOU KNOW…?
What does “What is the one thing you nerd out on?” mean?
🗣️ Meaning:
It means what topic or activity you get very excited and deeply interested in.
📌 “Nerd out” = to talk a lot or get super excited about something you love.
Examples:
• I nerd out on technology and AI.
• He nerds out on football statistics.
• What do you nerd out on?
⚠️ Informal and fun expression.
#english_usage
BEGINNER ADVANCED EXAMPLE SENTENCES
🔹 Beginner: I think...
🔷 Advanced: From my point of view,
✅ Examples:
I think people who work should make more of an effort to exercise.
→
From my point of view, exercising is vital for those who have full-time employment.
🔹Beginner: For me,
🔷 Advanced: Admittedly,
✅ Examples:
For me, it can be difficult to put a screen down.
→
Admittedly, minimising screen time presents its own problems.
🔹I feel...
🔷As far as I am concerned,
✅ Examples:
I feel that streaming movies is a good way to watch them.
→
As far as I am concerned, streaming movies is a perfectly valid, even ideal, way to view them.
🔹Beginner: I believe...
🔷 Advanced: My opinion on the matter is...
✅ Examples:
I believe that children should go to school before kindergarten.
→
My opinion on the matter is that early childhood education should be begun as early as possible.
🔹 Beginner: I am sure...
🔷 Advanced: I am convinced...
✅ Examples:
I am sure that contactless credit cards will be more popular.
→
I am convinced that contactless payment is the chosen payment method of the future.
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⭕️On the Phone⭕️
🗣Can/Could I...
🔹ask who's calling?
🔹ask your name?
🔹call (you) back later?
🔹give him/her a message?
🔹leave a message?
🔹speak to (name)?
🔹take a few details?
🔹take a message?
🔹take your name?
🗣Can/Could you...
🔸call (me) back later?
🔸give him/her a message?
🔸give me a few details?
🔸give me your name?
🔸hold on?
🔸say that again?
🔸speak up?
🔸take a message?
🔸tell him/her who's calling?
🔸tell him/her I called?
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Dears we need ur reaction to the posts. They really help us what to post in the future
😊if you like press 👍
😊if you dislike press 👏
far in affirmative clauses
However, far is normal in affirmative clauses with too, enough, as and so.
🔸‘She’s gone far enough.’
🔸‘A bit too far.’
🔸It’s ready as far as I know.
🔸‘Any problems?’ ‘OK so far.’
Dears we need ur reaction to the posts. They really help us what to post in the future
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#common_mistakes
“TO” AFTER “ARRIVE”
Don’t say: We arrived to the station.
Don’t say: When will you arrive to Rome?
The correct sentences are:
◾️We arrived at the station.
◾️We got to the station.(more informal)
◾️When will you arrive in Rome?
“Get to” is an informal way to say “arrive”… but don’t use “to” with the previous exceptions:
◾️I got home at midnight.
◾️What time did you get there?
◾️The dog got outside again.
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Steve was a fantastic contestant and went for the 1% question but couldn’t get it. Only 1% of people can (in under 30 seconds!). Can you?
Читать полностью…
The most used verbs in the 21st century (advanced level)
1. Analyze
2. Establish
3. Implement
4. Assess
5. Facilitate
6. Negotiate
7. Advocate
8. Articulate
9. Incorporate
10. Critique
11. Generate
12. Elucidate
13. Synthesize
14. Mitigate
15. Expedite
16. Substantiate
17. Allocate
18. Diversify
19. Extrapolate
20. Consolidate
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📚 SPEAK LIKE A PRO! 📚
🗣️ Want to improve your Speaking skills? Here's how
💡Key Facts:
• Focus on pronunciation – clear speech is vital! 🗣️
• Don't be afraid to make mistakes! Practice makes perfect. 💪
• Active Listening is crucial for effective conversations.👂
💭 How often do you practice speaking English? Vote below! 👇
👍 Daily
❤️ Weekly
🤔 Rarely
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When English gets TOO literal... PART 3!
Cartoon: "Symphony in Slang".
Collective nouns 👨👩👧👧
✍️Collective nouns are used to refer to a group of people, animals, or things as a single entity.
Here are some examples of collective nouns:
1. People:
- Team of players
- Crowd of spectators
- Staff of employees
- Family of relatives
- Audience of viewers
- Class of students
2. Animals:
- Herd of cattle
- Pack of wolves
- Flock of birds
- School of fish
- Pride of lions
- Swarm of bees
3. Things:
- Set of tools
- Collection of coins
- Bouquet of flowers
- Fleet of ships
- Library of books
- Range of mountains
Amisha:
Animals
Caravan of camels
Parliament of owls
Army of frog,caterpillar
Consortium of crabs
📝 QUIZ: Phrasal Verbs 📝
Choose the correct meaning for each sentence 👇
1️⃣ She looks after her little brother every day.
a) watches TV with
b) takes care of
c) plays with
2️⃣ He finally gave up smoking.
a) stopped
b) started
c) forgot
3️⃣ I ran into my old teacher yesterday.
a) bumped physically
b) met by chance
c) called
4️⃣ Please turn on the lights.
a) fix
b) switch off
c) start
5️⃣ They put off the meeting until Monday.
a) delayed
b) canceled
c) finished
6️⃣ I came across an old photo in my drawer.
a) looked for
b) found by chance
c) lost
7️⃣ Can you pick me up from the airport?
a) drive and collect
b) learn
c) buy
8️⃣ They want to set up a new café.
a) decorate
b) start
c) close
9️⃣ The plane took off on time.
a) landed
b) left the ground
c) stopped
🔟 I can’t work out this problem.
a) solve
b) forget
c) copy
✅ Answers: 1-b, 2-a, 3-b, 4-c, 5-a, 6-b, 7-a, 8-b, 9-b, 10-a
#english_usage
📚 ENGLISH: DAYS OF THE WEEK AND MONTHS 📚
Learn the days and months in English!
📝 Days of the week
* There are seven days in a week.
* Week starts on Monday.
* Today is the current day.
――――
🔍 Days of the week:
1. Monday
2. Tuesday
3. Wednesday
4. Thursday
5. Friday
6. Saturday
7. Sunday
Example: Today is Monday.
――――
💡 Months of the year
* There are twelve months in a year.
* January is the first month.
Example: January is cold.
――――
🔍 Months of the year:
1. January
2. February
3. March
4. April
5. May
6. June
7. July
8. August
9. September
10. October
11. November
12. December
――――
💪 Practical Lesson
* My birthday is in __. (Month)
* _ comes after Friday. (Day)
👇 Write your answer in the comments!
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SLANG VS IDIOM
📝 What is Slang?
Slang is informal language used within a specific group. Example: "That movie was *lit*!" (Lit = Excellent).
――――――――
🔍 What is an Idiom?
An Idiom is an expression whose meaning isn't obvious from the words. Example: "Break a leg!" (Good luck!).
――――――――
💡 Key Difference:
Slang changes quickly and is group-specific. Idioms are more established expressions.
――――――――
✏️ Examples:
• Slang: "She's *salty*." (Salty = Bitter/Angry)
• Idiom: "It's raining cats and dogs." (Raining heavily)
――――――――
🚫 Common Mistake:
Using slang in formal writing or idioms inappropriately. Know your audience!
――――――――
👉 Remember:
• Slang = Informal
• Idiom = Figurative
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“What a time to be alive”
🗣️ Meaning:
It means this is an exciting, surprising, or unusual time to live in.
(It can be used seriously or sometimes ironically.)
📌 Common in social media and modern spoken English.
Examples:
• We have AI, space travel, and smart tech — what a time to be alive!
• Everything is so crazy these days — what a time to be alive.
• Seeing this moment live… what a time to be alive!
⚠️ Informal expression.
#english_usage