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Historic Vs. Historical Historic is a term generally given to an important, momentous or historically significant event. The term historical is a neutral word simply used to state an object is concerned or related to history. Example: Neil Armstrong's walk on the moon was a historic event in American History. Gone With the Wind is a historical novel.

#Listening, #Reading #Grammar #B2 (Band 7) šŸ”µProspero was once the ruler of Milan, but he has been trapped on an island with his daughter for 12 years. When he uses his magic to create a violent storm, we see that he has a plan for his enemies. āš«ļøDo the preparation task first. Then watch the video and do the exercises to check your understanding. 🟢The Tempest is thought to be Shakespeare’s last play, and his most original. It needed clever work to create the illusion of magic on stage, like early 'special effects'! šŸ”„šŸ”„PDF File in the Comments Section

#comparatives #superlatives and #adjectives Continuing from the earlier post, here are some tips on how to use superlatives c
#comparatives #superlatives and #adjectives Continuing from the earlier post, here are some tips on how to use superlatives comparatives and adverbs ending with Y #grammar

How to correctly use words like 1. Sometimes 2. Usually 3. Often 4. Weekly.. These are called #adverbs of frequency. #grammar
How to correctly use words like 1. Sometimes 2. Usually 3. Often 4. Weekly.. These are called #adverbs of frequency. #grammar

Tips for a šŸ’ŖšŸ½ Strong Immune System #listening #levelA2

#listening #quiz #levelA1

Quick Tip!
Quick Tip!

#listening #phrases #levelA1

Here is a simple audio story that will help you with both #listening and how to use #phrases #levelA1

Idioms and Phrases on Working Hard šŸ”„Burn the candle at both ends Stay up late into the night and then get up early the next
Idioms and Phrases on Working Hard šŸ”„Burn the candle at both ends Stay up late into the night and then get up early the next day to carry on working šŸ”„Burn the midnight oil Work late into the night šŸœCome up trumps (or turn up trumps) Produce what’s needed at the last moment šŸ–Dead certain Something that’s certain to happen or be achieved ā›±Draw a blank Fail to remember something šŸ‘œIn the bag Something that is guaranteed or assured 🧣Keep your nose to the grindstone work dedicatedly 🧓Knuckle down focus on a project or a task 🧸Make a pig’s Ear of make a complete mess of something 🧼Make the Grade / Make the Cut to pass or to be selected for something 🧣Moment of truth the time when you find out if your efforts have succeeded. 🧺On course for likely to achieve something šŸ”¦Rise to the occasion Manage to do something successfully in difficult circumstances 🧤Sail through succeed in doing something without difficulty. #idioms

šŸ”°Some PRONOUN RulesšŸ”° āš«ļøRULE 1 when the pronouns Each, Every, Neither, Either, Anyone, Many a (possessive adjective) are used as subject, the possessive case should be third person singular. They may refer to two or more than two objects or person. Example - Each boy and each teacher is required to bring their luggage. āŒ Each boy and each teacher is required to bring his luggage. āœ”ļø ⚫RULE 2 Some nouns such as Separation, Excuse, Sight, Mention, Report, Pardon, Favour are not used with a noun or pronoun in the possessive form. Example At his sight the robbers fled. āŒ At the sight of him the robbers fled. āœ”ļø ⚫RULE 3 Both should be followed by ā€˜and’, not by as well as. ⚫RULE 4 ā€˜which’ is used in place of ā€˜who’ when we are referring to a choice between two or more than two things or persons. Q: Of the two sisters who is more intelligent? āŒļø Replace ā€˜who’ with ā€˜whichā€˜ ⚫RULE 5 If two antecedents are joined by ā€˜and’ one being a human and other being an animal /non living thing, a relative pronoun ā€˜that’ is used. Example- The man and his dog who I saw yesterday have been kidnapped. āŒ The man and his dog that I saw yesterday have been kidnapped. āœ”ļø

šŸ“—Common Phrases Used By Native Speakers šŸ‘‰Uplift one’s spirit  fill with high spirits; fill with optimism šŸ‘‰Overload with (phrase) to put too many people or things in or on something šŸ‘‰Down-to-earth (adj) practical šŸ‘‰Go platinum (phrase) to sell 1 million copies of an album šŸ‘‰The talk of the town (idiom) if something is the talk of a place, people there talk a lot about it šŸ‘‰Make a killing (phrase) to have a great success, especially in making money šŸ‘‰Low-profile (adj) deliberately not attracting public attention šŸ‘‰In the middle of (doing) something (phrase) busy doing something šŸ‘‰Up to the ears/neck/eyes in (idiom) involved in a difficult situation, or with more work to do than you can deal with šŸ‘‰Nerve-racking (adj) making you very nervous or worried šŸ‘‰Let one’s hair down (idiom) to relax and enjoy yourself because you are in a comfortable environment šŸ‘‰Blow away (phrasal verb) impressive greatly šŸ‘‰Dope (adj) very good šŸ‘‰Part ways (phrase) end a relationship

#One_Word_Substitution ā—Being unable to pay one's debt =Insolvent ā—The study of the functions of the body =Physiology ā—The science of foretelling events by stars =Astrology ā—Government by officials in a state =Bureaucracy ā—An office without any work but high pay =Sinecure ā— Medicine to counteract the effect of a poison =Antidote ā—An admirer of art =Dilettante ā—A man having the qualities of women =Effeminate ā—That which cannot be moved =Immobile ā—The study of insects =Entomology ā—Word for word =Verbatim ā—Wish to do good to others =Benevolence ā—Whose meaning is difficult to understand =Abstruse ā—Way out for water or steam =Outlet ā—Want of sleep =Insomnia ā—Usual behaviour of a social group =Custom ā—Use of mild words in place of words required by truth =Euphemism ā—Troops trained for dropped by parachute =Paratroops ā—Touch or stroke lovingly =Fondle / caress ā—A traditional story related to deities =Myth ā—That which is pig like =Porcine ā—Thing to be corrected in a printed book =Corrigendum ā—Things taken by robbers =Booty ā—That which is lion like =Leonine ā—That which is fox like =Vulpine ā—That which is dog like =Canine ā—That which exists separately from other people =Independent ā—That which cannot be perceived by touch = Intangible ā—That which cannot be calculated =Incalculable ā—That which can be rooted out =Eradicable ā—Study of the development of plants and animals from earlier forms =Genealogy ā—Study of the oceans and their phenomena =Oceanography ā—Study of law =Nomology ā—Study of fossils =Paleontology ā—The study of ancient things like tombs, buried towns =Archaeology ā—Strong desire for food , wealth =Greed ā—Strong feeling of dislike = Antipathy ā—Stream flowing into another big river =Tributary ā—Stealing from the writings of others =Plagiarism ā—Statement that is obviously true =Platitude ā—That which can be easily believed =Credible

āœ… 50 Preposition Combinations to Remember approve - of Conform- to Guilty - of Atone - for Avail - of Chance - of Refrain- from Born- in Indifferent - to Siphoned - off Reconcile - to Compliment - on Satisfied - with Wait - for(person) Liable -to(authority) Commensurate - with Bear - with Beware - of Exempt - from Trust - in (person) Digress - from Subsist - on Derived-from Famous-for Connives-at Accessible-to Congratulation - on Fond - of Fondness - for Prevent - from Endow - with Marry - to Assure - of Assent - to Submit - to Insist - on Annoyed - at(something), with(someone) Angry - at(something), with(someone) Agree - to(proposal,plan), with (someone) Get rid - of Disappointed - with Grateful - to Between -For two person Among - three or more person Surprised - at Married - to Teeming - with Averse - to Addicted - to Ignorant - of Contemporary - of Died - of (disease), from(some cause), for(purpose) Dispense - with Desire- for Desirous - of Arrive - at time A lot- of Beset- with

āœ… Idioms with šŸ‘Ø and 🌊 ╔═══════╗ (A) MAN :- ā•šā•ā•ā•ā•ā•ā•ā•ā• (1) A MAN OF FEW WORDS→ One who doesn’t speak too much / reserved / reticent. (2) A MAN OF WORDS→ One who keeps his promises / trustworthy. (3) A MAN OF LETTERS→ Scholarly, erudite (4) A MAN IN THE STREET→ Common / ordinary man (5) A MAN OF STRAW→ weak person (Also straw man) (6) A MAN OF SUBSTANCE → rich and wealthy / influential. (7) A MAN OF PARTS / RENAISSANCE MAN→ a man who is expert in different spheres (8) LADIES’ MAN→ a man who enjoys the company of ladies (9) MAN OF HOUR→ one who is honoured and appreciated ╔═══════════╗ (B) SEA / OCEAN ā•šā•ā•ā•ā•ā•ā•ā•ā•ā•ā•ā•ā• (1) AT SEA→ in a state of confusion / dilemma (2) A SEA CHANGE→ a big change (3) BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA→ in a very difficult situation. (4) A DROP IN THE OCEAN→ a small amount of something (5) AN OCEAN OF SOMETHING→ a lot of something (6) BOIL THE OCEAN→ to do the impossible thing #idioms

Sabotage - Is this word positive or negative? After answering, click on the šŸ’” icon to know more.
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šŸ“šrose-coloured glasses āœšŸ¾ Meaning If someone sees things through rose-coloured glasses, they see things as being better than they really are. ā—ļøFor example šŸ”øHe sees things through rose-coloured glasses, and refuses to work towards improving the situation. šŸ”øOne should have courage and maturity to see things as they really are. Blind believers see things through rose coloured glasses. Other Forms: rose-tinted glasses rose-tinted spectacles ━━━━━━━━━━━━━ #idioms

šŸ’  tad šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø āœšŸ¾Meaning slightly, a little ā•Usage Examples šŸ”ŗThe weather is nice now, but it was a tad chilly in the morning. šŸ”ŗI am a tad nervous about the interview. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━ #commonly-used

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