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📚Phrasal verbs with Go

#idiomatic_expressions

@Grammarzabanenglish

📚Past progressive
Was/were + verb-ing

#grammar

@Grammarzabanenglish

📚Verbs followed by gerunds

#grammar

@Grammarzabanenglish

Difference between ALL OF WHICH and ALL OF THEM

#grammar


@Grammarzabanenglish

📚To Vs For

#grammar


@Grammarzabanenglish

📚The difference between dish and food:

📕Dish:
A specific type of prepared food.
a vegetable dish this dish is filling and easily made
🎈Example:
Shakespearea dish fit for the gods.

📕Food:
 👉(uncountable) Any substance that can be consumed by living organisms, especially by eating, in order to sustain life.
🎈Example:
The innkeeper brought them foodand drink.

👉(countable) A foodstuff.
🎈e.g, This shop stocks many hundreds of different foods.
👉(uncountable) Anything that nourishes or sustains.
🎈Example:
The man's inspiring speech gave us food for thought.

🎈Example:
Mozart and Bach are food for my soul.

#vocabulary


@Grammarzabanenglish

📚There is a difference between "anyone" and "any one",

📕The indefinite pronoun anyone (one word) refers 👉to any person at all but not to particular individuals.

🎈Examples:

1. Anyone can go - you don't have to be invited.

2. She never considers anyone but herself - she's totally selfish!
3. He used to lock himself in his bedroom for hours on end and refuse to talk to anyone.
4. Has anyone seen my keys lying about?

Any one (two words) is an adjective phrase that refers to👉 any single member of a group (of either people or things).

📗Any one is commonly followed by the preposition of.

🎈Example:

Any one of you could dress well with all that money.

#grammar


@Grammarzabanenglish

📚📚Prepositions+ (article)+ noun combination

#grammar

@Grammarzabanenglish

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از دستش ندین

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More Vs. Most

#grammar

@Grammarzabanenglish 💗

📚 SOME IMPORTANT COLLECTIVE NOUNS

1. An army - Of soldiers

2. An assembly - Of elected members

3. A ball - Of wool

4. A Band - Of musicians / robbers

5. A Bench - Of judges

6. A bord - Of directors

7. A bouquet - Of flowers

8. A brood - Of chickens

9. A bunch - Of bananas

10. A bundle - Of hay / Sticks

11. A cache - Of arms

12. A Century - Of Years

13. A chain - Of mountains

14. A chest - Of drawers

15. A Choir - Of singers

16. A class - Of students

17. A club - Of registered members

18. A clump - Of trees

19. A cluster - Of Fruits

20. A code - Of laws

#Collocations

@Grammarzabanenglish 💗

📚📚HOMOPHONES📚📚

▶️blew a verb, the past tense of the verb to blow, as in:
🎈They blew the trumpets loudly.

▶️blue a noun and adjective meaning a colour of the shade of a clear sky, as in:
🎈She wore a blue dress.

📚📚homophones📚📚

▶️boar a noun meaning a male pig, as in:
🎈a dish made with wild boar.

▶️bore a verb meaning to produce a hole in something with a drill as in:
🎈He bored a hole in the wall.

▶️bore a verb meaning to make tired and uninterested, as in:
🎈The audience was obviously bored by the
rather academic lecture.

▶️bore a verb, the past tense of the verb to bear, as in:
🎈They bore their troubles lightly.

#Homophones

@Grammarzabanenglish💗

📚Idiom of the day

👉the back of beyond

📕This idiom refers to a remote place which is difficult to get to and probably has very few people living there.

🎈Example:
Sam: You’ve obviously lived in the city a long time. Were you brought up here?
Ken: No, I came to university here and stayed on. I was brought up on a farm in the north of the country in the back of beyond.

#idioms

@Grammarzabanenglish💗

📚Grammar📚

📕Possessive('s) and (s')

👉Using 5 to show who things belong to
's/s' + people, things, places.

📗Use of the apostrophe ('s and s') :
👉You use('s)and (s')to talk about people's possessions and their relation to each other.

▶️Silvia is David’s wife.
▶️Anna and Mark are Jane’s cousins.
▶️My parents’ best friends live in Canada.

📗Sometimes, when the meaning is clear, you can use('s) without a noun.
▶️I’ve seen that car before. It’s Diana’s.
▶️Rob is at Tom’s. (- Tom’s house)

📕If a name ends in (s), you just add the apostrophe (') to show possession.

▶️I think James’ painting is better than mine.

🔴Remember!✌️
👉You use of + noun, not(’s) to talk about objects.

▶️The walls of the house are green.
▶️There’s a button at the back of the computer.

📕You can also talk about times and places using('s) and (s').
▶️I’ve just got three days’ work in a shop.
▶️Bob’s lucky. He’s having a week’s holiday next month.
▶️London’s shopping centres are very busy in December.


#grammar

@Grammarzabanenglish

📚Word of the day:

👉pol·ter·geist

\ˈpōl-tər-ˌgīst\

noun

📗 a ghost that makes
 strange noises and causes objects to move

📗[noun] a spirit or force that moves furniture and throws objects around in a house

🎈Example:
We thought a poltergeist was knocking dishes off the shelves, but it turned out to just be vibrations from passing
trains.

#vocabulary
@Grammarzabanenglish

📚Idiom of the day:

👉Ahead of the curve

#idioms

@Grammarzabanenglish