IBTIL TOEFL iBT💎

تجربه یکی از داوطلبان تافل روز جمعه 22 آپریل 2016👇👇👇👇👇

Word of the Day: GULLIBLE (GUHL-uh-bul) Easily deceived, fooled, or cheated. A more difficult synonym of gullible is credulous (KREJ-uh-lus). Credulous comes from the Latin credere, to believe, and means inclined to believe, willing to accept something as true without questioning. To gull is to take advantage of someone who is foolish, unwary, or inexperienced. The gullible person is easily gulled, fooled, cheated. To dupe and to gull both mean to take advantage of. Dupe suggests unwariness on the part of the victim; gull suggests a willingness or readiness to be deceived.

Word of the Day: ALLEGATION (AL-uh-GAY-shin) An assertion or declaration, especially one made without proof. In law, an allegation is an assertion of what one intends to prove. Often the word implies an unsupportable assertion: “The judge dismissed the allegations, citing lack of evidence to support them.” “A spokesperson for the company today denied the allegations of wrongdoing regarding the firm's hiring practices.”

تست های جدید تی پی او TPO شماره چهل تا چهل و هشت را می توانید دانلود نمایید. 👆👆👆👆👆👆

Word of the Day: TACIT (TAS-it) Unspoken, silent, implied or understood without words. Tacit is most often used to mean done or made in silence, not expressed or declared openly. Tacit consent is approval given without words, perhaps with a look or a nod. A tacit agreement is an unspoken understanding, one arrived at in silence. Tacit comes from the Latin tacere, to be silent, hold one's tongue, the source also of the word taciturn, reserved, uncommunicative, inclined to hold one's tongue.

Word of the Day: RECUR (ri-KUR) To happen again, occur again, especially at intervals or after some lapse of time. In The Careful Writer, Theodore M. Bernstein explains the difference between the words recur and reoccur: Both mean to happen again, he says, but reoccur “suggests a one-time repetition,” whereas recur “suggests repetition more than once.” Thus you would say “the revolt is not likely to reoccur,” but “as long as these skirmishes recur, the revolt will continue.” Here's another example: If economists predict that a recession will reoccur in this decade, that means they're predicting it will happen only one more time. If economists predict that recession recurs on average every ten years, then they're predicting it happens again and again at intervals. “It is the ability to feel a fine distinction such as this,” writes Bernstein, “and to choose the word that precisely expresses the thought that marksthe writer of competence and taste.”

»>دوستان عزیز در صورت تمایل می توانید تجربه خود را به صورت voice یا text به https://telegram.me/HamedAalaee ارسال نمایید. تجربه و نکات مفیدی که پس از آزمون توسط شما ارسال می گردد می تواند به داوطلبان دیگر کمک کند عملکرد بهتری در آزمون داشته باشند. با سپاس از همکاری شما نکته بسیار مهم : با تشکر از دوستانی که تجربیات خود را ارسال می نمایند، توجه به نکات زیر مهم است: @aalaeeTOEFLiBT 1. تجربیات هر داوطلب برداشت هایی می باشد که آنها از آزمون خود داشته اند و ممکن است در پاره ای از موارد کمی دقیق نباشد با اینکه ما معمولا سعی می کنیم مطالب را چک کنیم و این موارد را به حداقل برسانیم. 2. با توجه به اینکه درجه سختی و تنوع سوال ها در آزمون صبح و ظهر می تواند به صورت کاملا طبیعی متفاوت باشد، لازم است تفاوت ها را از مشاور یا دوستان خود جویا شوید.

Word of the Day :POIGNANT (POYN-yint) Piercing, sharp, biting, penetrating, keen. Poignant is used to mean piercing, sharp, or penetrating in three ways. First, it may mean keenly affecting the senses: a poignant odor, poignant beauty, a poignant look. Second, it may mean piercing or penetrating to the feelings, emotionally touching, painfully moving: a poignant drama, a poignant family reunion. Third, it may mean biting, cutting, acute, piercingly effective: poignant wit, poignant delight, a poignant critique. The odd spelling of poignant, with its silent g, comes from French; the word ultimately comes from the Latin pungere, to pierce or prick. Pungere is also the source of puncture, to pierce; pungent (PUHN-jint), piercing to the smell or taste; and expunge (ek-SPUHNJ), to punch out, erase, delete: “The editor expunged all potentially offensive and derogatory material from the book.” Poignant means piercing or penetrating to the senses, to the emotions, or to the intellect.

Word of the Day: UNPRECEDENTED (uhn-PRES-i-den-tid) Unheard-of, novel, new, having no precedent or parallel, having no prior example. A precedent is an authoritative example, something done or said that may serve as a reason to justify a later act or statement. Precedent is often used specifically of a legal decision or case used as an example or as authorization in a subsequent decision or case. Unprecedented means without a precedent, without prior example or justification, and so unheard-of, novel, new.

#TOEFL #iBT April 9, 2016: @aalaeeTOEFLiBT #Reading Vocabulary Questions impressive=striking disrupt= disturb ruled out= excluded discard=abandon rudimentary=simple elaborate=complex startle=surprise baffled=puzzled periodical=regular virtually=almost completely ideal=perfect periodically=short interval time @aalaeeTOEFLiBT

#TOEFL #iBT April 9, 2016: @aalaeeTOEFLiBT #Writing Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? Getting advice from friends who are older than you is more valuable than getting that from your peers. @aalaeeTOEFLiBT

#TOEFL #iBT April 9, 2016: @aalaeeTOEFLiBT #Speaking Task 2. Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: it is better to use games in class. Please use specific reasons and details to support your opinion. @aalaeeTOEFLiBT

#TOEFL #iBT April 9, 2016: @aalaeeTOEFLiBT #Speaking Task 1. Describe the most popular website in our country and explain why. @aalaeeTOEFLiBT