#english_usage
In American English 🇺🇸, “practice ” is both a noun and a verb.
In British English 🇬🇧, “practice ” is a noun, and “practise ” is a verb.
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@ingliztiliuzz
In American English 🇺🇸, “
In British English 🇬🇧, “
👇👇👇
more about
@ingliztiliuzz
Hi Friends,
Learning English is like building a house: start with strong basics and keep adding bricks every day. Let's grow together!
Learning English is like building a house: start with strong basics and keep adding bricks every day. Let's grow together!
#english_usage
Use 'a' before words that start with a consonant sound (a cat, a book)
''an' before words that start with a vowel sound (an apple, an hour). It's about the sound, not the letter!"
Use 'a' before words that start with a consonant sound (a cat, a book)
''an' before words that start with a vowel sound (an apple, an hour). It's about the sound, not the letter!"
#english_usage
"Did you know? The word 'none' can take either a singular or plural verb depending on context.
Example:
None of the cake is left. (singular)
None of the students are late. (plural)"
"Did you know? The word 'none' can take either a singular or plural verb depending on context.
Example:
None of the cake is left. (singular)
None of the students are late. (plural)"
"Keep it simple! Small steps every day will take you closer to fluency. 💬✨"
✨ Vocabulary Boost ✨
🗂 Theme: Travel
1️⃣ Itinerary – a planned route or journey.
Example: "Our itinerary includes stops in Paris, Rome, and Athens."
2️⃣ Jet lag – tiredness from long flights across time zones.
Example: "I have jet lag after my flight from New York to Tokyo."
3️⃣ Souvenir – something kept as a reminder of a trip.
Example: "I bought a keychain as a souvenir from Italy."
4️⃣ Sightseeing – visiting interesting places as a tourist.
Example: "We spent the day sightseeing in London."
📍 Save these words to use in your next conversation!
@ingliztiliuzz
🗂 Theme: Travel
1️⃣ Itinerary – a planned route or journey.
Example: "Our itinerary includes stops in Paris, Rome, and Athens."
2️⃣ Jet lag – tiredness from long flights across time zones.
Example: "I have jet lag after my flight from New York to Tokyo."
3️⃣ Souvenir – something kept as a reminder of a trip.
Example: "I bought a keychain as a souvenir from Italy."
4️⃣ Sightseeing – visiting interesting places as a tourist.
Example: "We spent the day sightseeing in London."
📍 Save these words to use in your next conversation!
@ingliztiliuzz
✨ Vocabulary Boost ✨
🗂 Theme: Workplace
1️⃣ Deadline – the latest time by which something must be completed.
Example: "The project deadline is next Friday."
2️⃣ Colleague – a person you work with.
Example: "My colleagues are very supportive."
3️⃣ Promotion – being raised to a higher position at work.
Example: "She got a promotion for her excellent performance."
4️⃣ Overtime – extra hours worked beyond normal working hours.
Example: "I had to work overtime to finish the report."
📍 Use these words to talk about your work life!
@ingliztiliuzz
🗂 Theme: Workplace
1️⃣ Deadline – the latest time by which something must be completed.
Example: "The project deadline is next Friday."
2️⃣ Colleague – a person you work with.
Example: "My colleagues are very supportive."
3️⃣ Promotion – being raised to a higher position at work.
Example: "She got a promotion for her excellent performance."
4️⃣ Overtime – extra hours worked beyond normal working hours.
Example: "I had to work overtime to finish the report."
📍 Use these words to talk about your work life!
@ingliztiliuzz
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Did you get...?
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Hahaha, How cool this Indian guy is....
#english_usage
Use inversion to emphasize negative adverbs:
✅ Rarely have I seen such dedication.
✅ Not only did she win, but she also broke a record.
This technique makes your writing and speaking more sophisticated and impactful.
Use inversion to emphasize negative adverbs:
✅ Rarely have I seen such dedication.
✅ Not only did she win, but she also broke a record.
This technique makes your writing and speaking more sophisticated and impactful.
Nominalization
Transform verbs and adjectives into nouns for formal writing:
✅ We need to decide. → A decision is required.
Ellipsis:
Omit unnecessary words for concise sentences:
✅ He can play the guitar, and she can (play) the piano.
3. Cleft Sentences:
Use "It is/was" for emphasis:
✅ It was John who solved the problem.
4. Conditionals with Inversion:
Replace "if" with inversion for formal tone:
✅ Should you need help, call me. (instead of If you need help...)
5. Mixed Conditionals:
Combine different time frames for hypothetical situations:
✅ If I had studied harder (past), I would be more confident now (present).
6. Adverbial Phrases for Concession:
Use phrases like much as or as though:
✅ Much as I admire her, I disagree with her opinion.
7. Advanced Passive Structures:
Use the causative form for complex passive constructions:
✅ He had his car repaired yesterday.
8. Using Subjunctive Mood:
Apply the subjunctive in formal contexts:
✅ It is essential that he be informed immediately.
9. Prepositional Phrases for Precision:
Use specific phrases to add clarity:
✅ With regard to your application, we are pleased to inform you...
10. Participle Clauses:
Use participles to show relationships or actions efficiently:
✅ Walking through the park, I saw a beautiful sunset.
11. Reported Speech with Complex Tenses:
Maintain tense backshifting:
✅ He said he had been working on the project for weeks.
12. Advanced Comparatives:
Use double comparatives or "the... the" structures:
✅ The harder you work, the more you achieve.
13. Use of "As If" and "As Though":
✅ He acts as if he owned the place.
14. Emphatic Do/Does/Did:
Use "do" to emphasize action:
✅ I do understand your concerns.
15. Correlative Conjunctions:
Use pairs like "not only... but also" or "hardly... when":
✅ Not only is she talented, but she is also hardworking.
Transform verbs and adjectives into nouns for formal writing:
✅ We need to decide. → A decision is required.
Ellipsis:
Omit unnecessary words for concise sentences:
✅ He can play the guitar, and she can (play) the piano.
3. Cleft Sentences:
Use "It is/was" for emphasis:
✅ It was John who solved the problem.
4. Conditionals with Inversion:
Replace "if" with inversion for formal tone:
✅ Should you need help, call me. (instead of If you need help...)
5. Mixed Conditionals:
Combine different time frames for hypothetical situations:
✅ If I had studied harder (past), I would be more confident now (present).
6. Adverbial Phrases for Concession:
Use phrases like much as or as though:
✅ Much as I admire her, I disagree with her opinion.
7. Advanced Passive Structures:
Use the causative form for complex passive constructions:
✅ He had his car repaired yesterday.
8. Using Subjunctive Mood:
Apply the subjunctive in formal contexts:
✅ It is essential that he be informed immediately.
9. Prepositional Phrases for Precision:
Use specific phrases to add clarity:
✅ With regard to your application, we are pleased to inform you...
10. Participle Clauses:
Use participles to show relationships or actions efficiently:
✅ Walking through the park, I saw a beautiful sunset.
11. Reported Speech with Complex Tenses:
Maintain tense backshifting:
✅ He said he had been working on the project for weeks.
12. Advanced Comparatives:
Use double comparatives or "the... the" structures:
✅ The harder you work, the more you achieve.
13. Use of "As If" and "As Though":
✅ He acts as if he owned the place.
14. Emphatic Do/Does/Did:
Use "do" to emphasize action:
✅ I do understand your concerns.
15. Correlative Conjunctions:
Use pairs like "not only... but also" or "hardly... when":
✅ Not only is she talented, but she is also hardworking.
Take a train or Ride a train
You can "ride" a train, or you can "take" a train. What's the difference?
You use "ride" when you want to talk about the experience of riding, or when you want to describe something that happened while you were riding the train:
🔹I love riding the train in the middle of the day when it's not crowded.
🔹I was riding the train, and this guy next to me started telling me a story about how he had just gotten out of prison.
🔹As I was riding the train home, I realized that I'd left my keys in the closet at work.
You use "take" when you want to talk about how you get somewhere:
🔹Just take the #3 train to 72nd Street and I'll meet you there.
🔹Do you think it'll be faster to take the train or try to catch a bus?
Is it clear?
YES - 👍
NO- 🔥
@ingliztiliuzz
You can "ride" a train, or you can "take" a train. What's the difference?
You use "ride" when you want to talk about the experience of riding, or when you want to describe something that happened while you were riding the train:
🔹I love riding the train in the middle of the day when it's not crowded.
🔹I was riding the train, and this guy next to me started telling me a story about how he had just gotten out of prison.
🔹As I was riding the train home, I realized that I'd left my keys in the closet at work.
You use "take" when you want to talk about how you get somewhere:
🔹Just take the #3 train to 72nd Street and I'll meet you there.
🔹Do you think it'll be faster to take the train or try to catch a bus?
Is it clear?
YES - 👍
NO- 🔥
@ingliztiliuzz