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#english_usage
🔍 Find out = to discover something you didn’t know before
🧠 Figure out = to understand or solve something by thinking
Examples:
🔹I found out she’s moving to London. (🔎 discovered a fact)
🔹I figured out how to fix the computer. (🛠 solved the problem)
😢Quick tip:
You find out information.
You figure out problems.
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📌 Object pronouns – interesting use
👉 Me, him, her, us, them are not only objects!
🔹 They are also used after “to be” (am / is / are / was / were), especially in informal English:
— Who said that?
✔️ (It was) her.
— Who’s there?
✔️ Me.
📌 In formal English:
✔️ Use subject form + verb:
— Who said that?
✔️ She did. (NOT ❌ She)
📌 Important note:
✔️ It is I / It was he — grammatically correct, but very formal and rarely used.
📌 Real spoken English:
✔️ John and me are going… (informal)
✔️ John and I are going… (formal)
💡 Summary:
👉 Object pronouns are very common in everyday English!
#english_usage
📚 IN or ON?
❌ The book is in the shelf
✅ The book is on the shelf
✔ Examples:
The keys are on the shelf.
My shoes are in the box.
#english_usage
The American and British dictionaries are very different, because they were compiled by two very different authors with two very different perspectives on language
🏖 Holiday — Vacation
🍟 Chips — Fries
🏢 Flat — Apartment
🚇 Underground — Subway
📬 Post — Mail
⚽️ Football — Soccer
📱Mobile phone — Cell phone
American English has become much more pervasive than British English according to a new study. ... However, British English has always been the norm there. In contrast, British English is still prevalent in Commonwealth countries.
Which one do you use?
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Guess who's the idiot......
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English Tests & Quizzes by Levels
🟡 English Tests for Beginners
➡️ HERE
🟡 English Tests for Elementary Level
➡️ HERE
🟡 English Tests for Pre-Intermediate Level
➡️ HERE
🟡 English Tests for Intermediate Level
➡️ HERE
🟡 English tests for Advanced Level
➡️ HERE
🤔 DO YOU KNOW…?
What does “What’s your twenty?” mean?
🗣️ Meaning:
Where are you? / What’s your location?
📌 Comes from police radio codes (“10-20” = location), now used informally.
Examples:
• I’m nearby — what’s your twenty?
• Text me your twenty when you arrive.
• Hey, what’s your twenty right now?
⚠️ Informal slang.
#english_usage
❓ Which sentence uses the subjunctive mood correctly?
❤️ I wish I was rich.
🥰 It is important that he attend the meeting.
👍 If I was you, I would study harder.
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Examples:
Present simple:
Active: She teaches English.
Passive: English is taught by her.
Present continuous:
Active: He is eating a sandwich.
Passive: A sandwich is being eaten by him.
Past simple:
Active: They opened the door.
Passive: The door was opened by them.
Past continuous:
Active: I was writing a letter.
Passive: A letter was being written by me.
Present perfect:
Active: They have fixed the car.
Passive: The car has been fixed by them.
Future simple:
Active: She will cook dinner.
Passive: Dinner will be cooked by her.
Modal verbs:
Active: He should finish his homework.
Passive: His homework should be finished.
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The ball is in your court
🗣️ Meaning:
It means it’s your turn to act or make a decision.
📌 You are responsible for the next step.
Examples:
🟢I’ve done my part — now the ball is in your court.
🟢We made an offer. The ball is in their court now.
🟢It’s up to you now — the ball is in your court.
⚠️ Common in both casual and business English.
#english_usage
🛑68 useful phrasal verbs with meaning.. ❤🛑
------------------------------------------------------------
1. Call off = cancel
2. Turn down = reject
3. Bring up = mention
4. Come up= arise/ produce
5. Hand over = relinquish / give a chance
6. Take over= take control /responsibility
7. Take up= require
8. Get on= continue / have a good relationship
9. Talk over = discuss / interrupt
10. Use up = exhaust / use completely
11. Look forward to = await
12. Go on = continue
13. Catch up = discuss latest news
14. Fill in = complete
15. Hand in = submit
16. Look up= find/search
17. Look into = check/ investigate
18. Figure out = understand / solve
19. Go over = review
20. Show up = arrive
21. Ring up= call
22. Go back = return to a place
23. Pick out= choose
24. chip in = help
25. Break in on = interrupt
26. Come apart = separate
27. Go ahead = start / proceed
28. Cut in = interrupt
29. Own up= confess
30. Figure out = discover
31. Get back = return
32. Get away = escape
33. Work out= exercise
34. Hang in = stay positive
35. Put down = insult
36. Pass out = faint
37. Leave out = omit/ skip
38. Show off = boast / brag
39. Peter out = finish / come to an end gradually
40. Lay off= dismiss
41. Take on = employ( someone)
42. Cross out = delete / cancel / erase
43. Sort out = solve
44. Make out = understand / hear
45. Abide by = follow ( a rule / decision / instruction)
46. Pile up = accumulate
47. Pig put = eat a lot
48. Pick up = collect
49. mix up = confuse
50. Make of = understand / have an opinion
51. Opt for = choose
52. Pass back = return
53. Patch up = fix/ make things better
54. Plump for = choose
55. Polish off = finish / consume
56. Decide upon = choose / select
57. Die down = decrease
58. Get along = leave
59. Hook up = meet ( someone)
60. Jack up= increase sharply
61. Kick about = discuss
62. Talk about = discuss
63. Kick out = expel
64. Lay on = organise/ supply
65. Link up = connect /join
66. Make after = chase
67. Make away with = steal
68. Big up = exaggerate the importance
Happy Learning 😌💕
@ingliztiliuzz
Twenty commonly misspelled words in English:
1. Accommodate - often misspelled as "acommodate" or "accomodate".
2. Necessary - commonly misspelled as "neccessary" or "necesary".
3. Separate - frequently written incorrectly as "seperate".
4. Definitely - misspelled as "definately" or "definitly".
5. Privilege - misspelled as "priviledge" or "privelege".
6. Receive - incorrectly spelled as "recieve" (the rule is 'i' before 'e', except after 'c').
7. Occurrence - sometimes misspelled as "occurance" or "occurence".
8. Possession - often written as "posession" or "possesion".
9. Recommend - misspelled as "reccommend" or "recomend".
10. Conscience - frequently spelled incorrectly as "conscence" or "conscious".
11. Embarrass - misspelled as "embarass" or "embarras".
12. Immediate - often spelled as "immediate" or "imeddiate".
13. Independence - misspelled as "independance".
14. Acknowledgment - sometimes spelled as "acknowledgement" (both forms are correct, but the latter is more common in British English).
15. Pronunciation - often erroneously spelled "pronounciation".
16. Occasionally - misspelled as "occassionally" or "ocassionally".
17. Vacuum - incorrectly spelled as "vaccum" or "vacume".
18. Harass - sometimes spelled as "harrass".
19. Miscellaneous - frequently spelled as "miscellanous".
20. Judgment - commonly misspelled as "judgement" (again, "judgement" is more common in British English while "judgment" is the American English standard).
#english_usage
⭕️try / be sure / wait and …⭕️
❇️We often use and … instead of to after try / be sure. This is informal.
🔹Try and eat something – you’ll feel better if you do.
🔹I’ll try and phone you tomorrow morning.
🔹Be sure and ask Uncle Joe about his garden.
❇️Note also the common expression Wait and see.
🔸‘What’s for lunch?’ ‘Wait and see.’
❇️We only use this structure with the simple base forms try / be sure / wait. It is not possible, for example, with tries, trying, was sure or waited. Compare:
🔸I try and keep a straight face when he talks, but I can’t help smiling.
🔸She tries to keep a straight face … (NOT She tries and keeps …)
🔸Try and eat something.
🔸I tried to eat something. (NOT I tried and ate something.)
🔸We waited to see what would happen. (NOT We waited and saw …)
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20 English Sentences for Beginners
1. I am a student.
2. She likes to read books.
3. They play soccer every weekend.
4. He is my friend.
5. We go to school together.
6. The cat is sleeping on the couch.
7. My favorite color is blue.
8. It is raining outside.
9. The sun is shining brightly.
10. I have a big family.
11. She is cooking dinner in the kitchen.
12. They are watching a movie.
13. He has a new bike.
14. We are going to the park.
15. The flowers are blooming in the garden.
16. I like to listen to music.
17. She is wearing a yellow dress.
18. They are playing with their toys.
19. He is running in the park.
20. We are having a picnic.
I hope these sentences are helpful for beginners!
@ingliztiliuzz
✍ B1 VOCABULARY
📝 Accomplish (verb)
• To succeed in doing something good.
• He finally accomplished his goal of running a marathon.
🔍 Aware (adjective)
• Knowing that something exists, or having knowledge or experience of a particular thing.
• Are you aware that smoking is bad?
💡 Benefit (noun)
• An advantage or profit gained from something.
• One of the benefits of exercise is better sleep.
✏️ Challenge (noun)
• Something difficult to accomplish.
• Learning a new language is a great challenge.
❌ Common Mistake:
• Incorrect usage: I am agree.
• Correct usage: I agree.
• Remember: Some verbs don't need 'to be'
🔑 Key Point: B1 vocab is useful for everyday communication!
――――――――
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#english_usage
Passive Structure with “Have”
🔹We use have + object + past participle to talk about things we arrange for someone else to do for us.
Examples:
✔ I had my car repaired.
✔ She had the computer fixed.
✔ They’ve had the windows repaired.
✔ He has had his trousers repaired.
✔ We had the carpets cleaned.
🔹This is useful for services like:
Repairs
Cleaning
Haircuts
Anything you pay someone to do!
Structure:
➡ have + object + V3 (past participle)
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Look at this cozy bedroom and read the sentences below. 👇
⠀
🔹 There is a bed in the middle of the room.
🔹 An armchair is next to the window.
🔹 Two bedside lamps are on the nightstands.
🔹 A bedroom bench is at the foot of the bed.
🔹 A pendant light hangs from the ceiling.
🔹 There is a soft rug on the floor.
🔹 A painting is on the wall.
✍️ Write the words you want to remember in the comments!
@ingliztiliuzz
✍Infinitives are often used after adjectives describing reactions and feelings.
🔹I’m pleased to see you.
🔹We’re happy to be here.
🔹She’s anxious to go home.
🔹Jack was surprised to get Anna’s message.
🔹I was shocked to see how ill he was.
🔹Most people are afraid to hear the truth about themselves.
@ingliztiliuzz
#note
After imperatives, common question tags are will you?, would you?, can you? and could you?
Can’t you and won’t you are more emphatic.
After negative imperatives, will you? is used.
👆👆👆
❌ This email looks like strange
✅ This email looks strange
💡 Short tip:
👉 look + adjective
This email looks strange.
👉 look like + noun
This email looks like spam.
😎 Easy rule:
NO “like” before adjectives!
#english_usage
👇🏻TEXT👇🏻:
Man: I've experimented with the regular version, the diet option, and even that new zero-sugar variety they launched last month. My brother keeps claiming that the diet version tastes identical, but I can definitely detect a subtle chemical aftertaste that lingers.
Woman: And what have you concluded? Have you noticed any difference in how they affect your energy levels, or is it primarily about the taste for you?
Man: To be honest, I can't enjoy the diet version without feeling disappointed by its artificial taste. Had the sugar-free alternative been formulated differently, perhaps with ingredients derived from natural sources rather than synthetic compounds, it might have appealed to me more than it currently does. I find myself repeatedly returning to the original formula, even though I know it's not as healthy as the other options.
What does the man prefer?
A) The diet version
B) The standard product
C) The zero-sugar option
👉🏼Correct Answer: ✅ (B) The standard product
🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧
Let's test your knowledge of commonly misused words.
❓ Which sentence is grammatically correct?
❤️ Their coming to visit.
🥰 They're coming to visit.
👍 There coming to visit.
Put your reactions here! ⬇️
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The Man Who Never Gave Up: The Story of Subu Vedam
Subu Vedam was only nine months old when his family moved from India to Pennsylvania, USA. His father was a respected professor, and Subu grew up like any other American kid. However, in 1982, his life changed forever.
The Wrong Accusation
When Subu was 22, he was accused of a terrible crime: the murder of his former roommate. Even though there was no physical evidence and no weapon was found, a jury found him guilty. He was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. This meant he was expected to stay in prison until he died.
Life Behind Bars
Subu spent the next 43 years in a cell. While the world outside changed—the internet was invented, presidents came and gone—Subu stayed focused. He studied law, helped other prisoners with their education, and never stopped saying, "I am innocent."
The Truth Comes Out
In 2022, a group called the Pennsylvania Innocence Project looked at his case again. They found old FBI files that the police had hidden for decades. These files proved that the bullet used in the crime did not match the gun prosecutors claimed Subu used.
Finally, in late 2025, a judge overturned his conviction. At age 66, Subu was finally a free man—or so he thought.
The Final Battle
The moment Subu stepped out of prison, immigration officers (ICE) arrested him. Because he was born in India and had an old minor drug charge from his youth, the government wanted to deport him to a country he hadn't seen since he was a baby.
Today, Subu is still fighting for his right to stay in the only home he knows. His story is a powerful reminder of the importance of justice and the strength of the human spirit.
Vocabulary for Your Subscribers
Innocent (adj): Not guilty of a crime.
Overturn (verb): To officially change a legal decision or verdict.
Parole (noun): The release of a prisoner before their sentence is finished.
Deport (verb): To force someone to leave a country, usually because of their legal status.
Decades (noun): Periods of ten years.
🚗 Verbs Related to a Car (Inside & Driving)
Starting & controlling
start the engine
turn on / turn off
accelerate
slow down
brake
stop
park
Driving actions
steer
turn left / right
reverse
overtake
change lanes
honk
signal
Inside the car
fasten your seatbelt
adjust the seat
adjust the mirror
roll down / up the window
open / close the door
lock / unlock the car
check the dashboard
Other useful verbs
refuel
wash the car
charge (electric car)
load / unload (bags)
pick up / drop off (passengers)
💡 Bonus idea:
Cars make us use so many phrasal verbs without noticing 😄
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#english_usage
The rabbit was hiding in the forest when the bear saw him. "Why are you hiding?" the bear asked.
"In the forest, the lion issued a new law," the rabbit replied. "Anyone with six fingers will have their hand cut off."
"But you have only five fingers. Why are you hiding?" the bear said. "You are a rabbit."
"It's not about the law," the rabbit explained. "A donkey has been appointed to enforce it. The donkey cuts off the hand first and then counts the fingers."
@ingliztiliuzz
Living in Gabon, especially in the capital Libreville, offers a mix of modern comfort and African adventure. City life is relatively comfortable, with good schools, restaurants, and an expat community. However, it often comes with a higher price tag than other countries in Africa.
Have you heard about the country Gabon?
👍Yes
🥰 No
The words ‘wait’ and ‘await’ are quite identical but one should not use them interchangeably.
This is so because ‘await’ is more formal, as compared to ‘wait’.
Wait means to pass the time until an anticipated event occurs.
Await means to wait for something with a hope.
🔴Wait:
- I have to wait for the bus every morning.
- Please wait for me at the restaurant.
🔴Await:
-She anxiously awaited the arrival of her best friend from abroad.
- The team is eagerly awaiting the results of the competition
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