Progressive English Skills
18 December 2024 17:29
😱Bitcoin Price is High 😱
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⚠️ Best of English Learning Channels
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Progressive English Skills
17 December 2024 17:37
#collocation
Collocations With Ask
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Progressive English Skills
16 December 2024 11:27
#pdf
📘 IELTS Speaking
Actual Tests with Suggested Answers
#IELTS #book
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Progressive English Skills
15 December 2024 16:26
#grammar
Conjunctions
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Progressive English Skills
14 December 2024 17:29
#grammar
Modal Verbs
#IELTS #TOEFL
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Progressive English Skills
14 December 2024 07:52
#Merriam_Webster's Word of the Day:
December 13, 2024
immense
adjective
/ih-MENSS/
What It Means:
Something described as immense is very great in size, degree, or amount.
Examples:
They inherited an immense fortune.
Her movies continue to enjoy immense popularity.
immense in Context:
"At night, the wind's howls and whistles provide the soundtrack to the immense vista." — Alexandra Sanidad, Condé Nast Traveler, 12 June 2024
Did You Know?
Just how big is something if it is immense? Huge? Colossal? Humongous? Ginormous? Or merely enormous? Immense is often used as a synonym of all of the above and, as such, can simply function as yet another way for English speakers to say "really, really, really big." But immense is also used in a sense which goes beyond merely really, really, really big to describe something that is so great in size or degree that it transcends ordinary means of measurement. This sense harks back to the original sense of immense for something which is so tremendously big (such as, say, the universe) that it has not been or cannot be measured. This sense reflects the word's roots in the Latin immensus, from in- ("un-") and mensus, the past participle of metiri, "to measure."
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Progressive English Skills
13 December 2024 11:03
#grammar
Irregular Plural Nouns
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Progressive English Skills
08 December 2024 21:55
#video
Because 🆚 Aa 🆚 Since
BBC Learning English
#English_In_A_Minute
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Progressive English Skills
07 December 2024 20:50
#common_mistakes
📙 Write to a person, not write a person.
❌ Don't say: I'll write her tomorrow.
✅ Say: I'll write to her tomorrow.
📙 The -s, -es or -ies of the plural form omitted.
❌ Don't say: I paid six pound for the book.
✅ Say: I paid six pounds for the book.
📙 The possessive ending omitted.
❌ Don't say: A hen’s egg is different from a pigeon.
✅ Say: A hen’s egg is different from a pigeon’s.
📙 Omission of the article before a countable noun in the singular.
❌ Don't say: I’ve no money to buy car.
✅ Say: I’ve no money to buy a car.
📙 Omission of a or an from make a noise, etc.
❌ Don't say: I told them not to make noise.
✅ Say: I told them not to make a noise.
📙 Omission of the before names of musical instruments.
❌ Don't say: I play violin, but not piano.
✅ Say: I play the violin, but not the piano.
#grammar
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Progressive English Skills
06 December 2024 17:29
😱Bitcoin Price is High 😱
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Progressive English Skills
05 December 2024 21:27
#pdf
📘 IELTS Reading (Academic)
Actual Tests with Answers
#IELTS #book
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Progressive English Skills
03 December 2024 20:38
#phrasal_verb
Phrasal verbs with walk
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Progressive English Skills
30 November 2024 05:20
#pronounciation
American vs. British vs. Australian English; see the similarities and differences.
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Progressive English Skills
28 November 2024 04:16
#phrasal_verb
📗 Made Of, Made From, Made By, Made In, Made With
📌 "Made Of" is used when the material does not Change:
Chairs are made of wood.
📌 "Made From" is used when the Material Changes:
Plastic is made from oil.
📌 "Made By" is used as a product of a specific Company:
This shirt is made by Nike.
📌 "Made In" is used as a product a Country:
Most goods are made in China.
📌 "Made With" is used when something is produced by an Application:
This report was made with Powerpoint.
#IELTS #vocabulary
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Progressive English Skills
23 November 2024 18:53
#interjection
📙 Common Interjections
🟧 hi
💧expressing greeting: Hi! What's new?
🟧 hmm
💧expressing hesitation, doubt or disagreement: Hmm. I'm not so sure.
🟧 Oh!
💧expressing surprise: Oh! You're here!
💧expressing pain: Oh! I've got a toothache.
💧expressing pleading: Oh, please say "yes"!
🟧 ouch!
💧expressing pain: Ouch! That hurts!
🟧 uh!
💧expressing hesitation: Uh...I don't know the answer to that.
🟧 uh-huh!
💧expressing agreement: Shall we go? Uh-huh.
#conversation
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