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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).

Still learning English A mother beat up her daughter because she was drunk. Tell me who was drunk🚩

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 @ingliztiliuzz

🔹There are no words in Spanish anthem. (listen it here) 🔹There are about 854 mln people who can't read.(can you..? 😂) 🔹Men have a 20% larger heart and a 10% smaller brain than women.(smaller brain👏👏👏) 🔹China produces 70% of fake products.(but cheapper😂😂😂) 🔹In Sweden children are paid 187$ for attending school (Alas! I spent 10 years for free😜) 🔹The most seen dream is falling from height.(have you seen?😱) 🔹52% of 13 to 20 years-old youth always have earphones with them.(do you have one?)

#note ✅Relative Clauses 🔹Relative clauses provide additional information about a noun in the sentence. 🔹Essential relative clauses are necessary for understanding the main point of the sentence. 🔹Non-essential relative clauses provide extra information but can be removed without changing the essential meaning of the sentence. 🔴Examples: The book that I borrowed from the library is due tomorrow. My brother, who lives in Paris, is visiting us next week." @ingliztiliuzz

#note ✅ Subordinating Conjunctions 🔹Subordinating conjunctions are words like "although," "because," "if," and "while" that join dependent clauses to independent clauses. 🔹They signal the relationship between clauses, such as cause and effect, contrast, or time. 🔴Examples: Although it was hot, I went out. Because of the hot weather, I went out. @ingliztiliuzz

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. ✅Follow us: |Telegram | Instagram | YouTube

Reading Speed Test How to use this test? 🔹Take a few deep breaths to improve your focus. 🔹Click the Start button. 🔹Read the whole text. 🔹Click the Done Reading button. 🔹Answer a few questions about the text. Reading Speed Test

All three phrases can be used interchangeably to express the idea of doing something independently or without company.

What phrases are they? Write them in comments We add here first 3 users who find the correct answer @ingliztiliuzz

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#GRAMMAR_NOTES #advanced Go (not usually get) is used before adjectives in some expressions that refer to changes for the worse.  🔹People go mad (BrE), crazy, deaf, blind grey or bald; 🔹horses go lame;  🔹machines go wrong;  🔹meat, fish or vegetables go bad;  🔹milk goes sour; 🔹 bread goes stale;  🔹beer, lemonade, musical instruments and car tyres go flat. ✍He went bald in his twenties. ✍The car keeps going wrong. ✅Note that we use get, not go, with old, tired and ill. NOW QUESTION ❓What is a "flat beer" ?  @ingliztiliuzz

These phrases are often used in everyday conversations to express various emotions or sentiments. 1. God willing: This phrase is used to express the hope or intention that something will happen in the future, with a reliance on the will of God or fate. Example: "We'll have a safe journey, God willing." 2. God bless you: This is a common phrase used to wish someone well or to express good wishes for the person's health and happiness. Example: "God bless you for all your hard work." 3. Thank God: This phrase is used to express gratitude or relief for a positive outcome or situation. Example: "Thank God the exam wasn't as difficult as I thought." 4. God forbid: This phrase is used to express a wish that something mentioned or imagined does not happen, often to ward off bad luck or misfortune. Example: "God forbid that anything bad happens to him." 5. For God's sake: This phrase is an exclamation of frustration, urgency, or emphasis, often used to persuade someone to do something or in moments of exasperation. Example: "For God's sake, please listen to me and follow the instructions." @ingliztiliuzz

What do you think?? Answer if you can🤓 She asked me if she.....use my laptop. A) Can B) Could C) Would #quiz @ingliztiliuzz @ingliztiliuzgroup

⭕️Back vs Again⭕️ 🤔Back and Again are commonly confused words in English. Which is correct Back or Again? I’m taking this meat back or I’m taking this meat again or Go back to sleep or Go to sleep again. or I’ll be back in the office on Monday. or I’ll be in the office again on Monday. 👉 Answer @ingliztiliuzz

*Today is English language Day -23rd April* English Language Day is celebrated on the 23rd of April worldwide — the date traditionally observed as both the birthday and date of death of William Shakespeare. As well as being the English language's most famous playwright, Shakespeare had a significant impact on modern-day English. Shakespeare's creativity with language meant he contributed hundreds of new words and phrases: 'gossip'; 'fashionable' and 'lonely' were all first used by Shakespeare. He also invented phrases like 'break the ice', 'faint-hearted' and 'love is blind'. English is one of the languages of international communication. People from different countries and cultures are increasingly able to communicate with each other in English, even if it is not their first language. This makes it an essential tool for global cooperation and diplomacy. At the United Nations, English is one of the two working languages, along with French

When it comes to creating a CV (Curriculum Vitae) or resume, using the right vocabulary is crucial to effectively highlight your skills, experience, and achievements. Here are some key vocabulary terms and phrases you may consider using in your CV: 1. Professional Experience: - Managed - Developed - Spearheaded - Led - Implemented - Coordinated - Executed - Oversaw 2. Skills and Abilities: - Proficient in - Skilled at - Proficiency in - Strong understanding of - Familiar with - Expertise in - Competent with 3. Achievements: - Increased - Improved - Achieved - Exceeded - Streamlined - Enhanced - Awarded - Recognized 4. Education: - Bachelor's Degree in - Master's Degree in - Major in - Graduated with honors - Relevant coursework in - Certified in - Training in 5. Languages: - Fluent in - Proficient in - Conversational in - Basic knowledge of - Bilingual in 6. Technical Skills: - Programming languages - Software proficiency - Database management - Web development - IT skills - Graphic design software 7. Soft Skills: - Communication - Leadership - Time management - Problem-solving - Teamwork - Adaptability - Creativity @ingliztiiuzz 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 👏

#Ielts_tips #writing_0ne Grammar Tip 🔆 Percentage, proportion, number and amount are the most common terms used to describe the quantities shown in graphs and charts in Academic Writing Task 1. 🔹The percentage of people who read print books decreased. 🔹The proportion of people who read e-books was larger/smaller in 2013 than in 2012. 🔹The number of people who prefer e-books increased. 🔹Teenagers spend a smaller amount on books than older people. ☝️ For number you must have a plural, countable noun following. Remember also that amount should be used for uncountable nouns. @ingliztiliuzz 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 👏

☝🏻Can you pronounce these brand names correctly in English? ⬇️ Comment below with the brand names you find difficult to pronounce... * Follow us to learn more! 📌Save it for later. @ingliztiliuzz

Go, Go this 🥰 is almost 100 😉

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 continue the list in comments and I add them here @ingliztiliuzz

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👆👆👆make examples and only the best ones we add to our post. 🤝

#Note 😀FEEL

Feel can also be used with a direct object to mean ‘touch something to learn about it or experience it’. Progressive forms are possible.

🔴Feel the photocopier. It’s very hot. 🔴‘What are you doing?’ ‘I’m feeling the shirts to see if they’re dry.’ @ingliztiliuzz

Feel can also be used with a direct object to mean ‘touch something to learn about it or experience it’. Progressive forms are possible. Feel the photocopier. It’s very hot. ‘What are you doing?’ ‘I’m feeling the shirts to see if they’re dry.’

#Note 😀FEEL ✍️Learn the structure feel it (+ to be) + adjective/noun. We felt it necessary to call the police. I felt it to be my duty to call the police. @ingliztiliuzz

😀Can you find a mistake here: Conversation stopped as we entered into the bank Write your option in comments and I add here the first right answer @ingliztiliuzz

#note 😀ELSE 🔴Else has a possessive else’s. ✍You’re wearing somebody else’s coat. 🔴There is no plural structure with else. 😀 I didn’t see any other people. (any else people) @ingliztiliuzz

✨Some adjectives beginning with a-, and a few others, are used mainly after linking verbs, especially be.  Common examples

ablaze, afloat, afraid, alight, alike,  alive, alone, asleep, awake

Compare 🟢The baby’s asleep. a sleeping baby (NOT an asleep baby) 🟢The ship’s still afloat. a floating leaf 🟢He was afraid. a frightened man @ingliztiliuzz

wow👆

Many people use awesome very often, there are some words you can use instead: astonishing exceptional fabulous continue the list in comments and I add them here @ingliztiliuzz

⭕️ Linking Words Here's a list of linking words for IELTS speaking: ➡️ Adding more information: ● and ● also ● as well as ● another reason is ➡️ Time Phrases: ● now ● at the moment ● at present ● right now ● these days ● nowadays ● in the past ● before ● then ● at that time ● years ago ● when I was younger #speaking #grammar ——————————————— @ingliztiliuzz @ingliztiliuzgroup @ingliztiliuzzofficial

There's no way

'There's' is a contraction of the words 'there is.' By stating 'there's no way' you are relaying a thought of doubt about an event taking place now or in the future.

✅There's no way you finish on time. ✅There's no way we complete on time. ✅There's no way your mother approves. ✅There's no way no one claims it ✅There's no way they expect it. ✅There's no way he can fix it. ✅There's no way he can handle the news. ✅There is no way he missed it. @ingliztiliuzz

Missed vs Lost Missed.. 🚎the bus 😟the boat 🚂the train 🏀the ball 😙the chance ✅the opportunity Lost.. 🥗weight 🤫interest 🗝one’s keys 🍔one’s appetite ⏰track of time 🤪one’s marbles So what you people Missed or lost? @ingliztiliuzz @ingliztiliuzgroup

These words are basically the same in every language in the world: Coffee ☕️ Taxi 🚕 Computer 💻 Would you plz continue the list @ingliztiliuzz