Let’s learn English

I’ve just published “Selecting the Right Language Learning Resources: A Comprehensive Guide” https://medium.com/@Selfdevelopmentcenter/selecting-the-right-language-learning-resources-a-comprehensive-guide-11c22f4383a9

I’ve just published Gamifying Language Learning: A Path to Enjoyable and Effective Fluency https://medium.com/@Selfdevelopmentcenter/gamifying-language-learning-a-path-to-enjoyable-and-effective-fluency-9633c1e507ed

I’ve just published Effective Strategies for Consistent Language Learning: Your Path to Fluency https://medium.com/@Selfdevelopmentcenter/effective-strategies-for-consistent-language-learning-your-path-to-fluency-9db7ec70e9ba

I’ve just published “Assessing Language Learning Progress: A Comprehensive Guide” by Personal Development Center https://medium.com/@Selfdevelopmentcenter/assessing-language-learning-progress-a-comprehensive-guide-54180951eac8

I’ve just published Learn a New Language: A Step-by-Step Guide for Success https://medium.com/@Selfdevelopmentcenter/learn-a-new-language-a-step-by-step-guide-for-success-fe93a22de850

دوره ی ۴۴ جلسه‌ای تمرین محور یادگیری انگلیسی رو BBC رایگان منتشر کرد.

تمرین جمله شرطی نوع دوم

جمله شرطی نوع دوم Second conditional sentences are used to talk about: a) situations which are theoretically possible but are not true I'd live in a big house by the sea if I were rich. (I'm not rich.) b) situations which are purely imaginary and will never happen If an alien stopped you in the street, what would you say? (An alien won't stop you in the street.) The second conditional is formed using would followed by the infinitive and if followed by the simple past. If I were rich, I'd live in a big house by the sea. What would you say if an alien stopped you in the street? Notice that we often use a comma between the two clauses when the first clause starts with if. We can also use were instead of was in the second conditional for the first person. If I were rich, I'd live in a big house by the sea.

تمرین شرطی نوع اول 1. I'll pick you up at 8.00, but I….(phone) you before we… (leave) the house.   2. We.…  (wait) until she…. (call) to say she's arrived safely. 3. As soon as she... (get) here, we…(have) supper.   4. I….(not go) to the football match if it….(rain) tomorrow.   5. I….(write) the letter after I….. (talk) to them on the phone.   6. When I….(get) home, I…. (have) a long drink of water.   7. Before you….(write) any more, I….(check) it's all right.   8. When the babysitter.… (come), we.…(go) out.

شرطی نوع اول First conditional sentences are often used when we think something might or might not happen, but we think that the chance it will happen is real and likely. If he phones, please tell him I'll call back. (I expect him to call.) I'll come and meet you if I have time. (I will try to come and meet you.) I'll do it for you if I've finished my other work. (I should finish my work soon.) The first conditional is formed using will plus infinitive and is followed by the present simple or present perfect. Note that the two parts of the sentence are separated by a comma (,) when if begins the sentence. If can be substituted with: when, before, after, as soon as and until. I'll tell you about it when I come back. I'll phone before I leave. After I've done my homework, I'll clean my room. As soon as I see him, I'll tell him. I'll stay until you've finished.

I have just published a new article by Medium Harmonious Dance of Wu Wei: Unveiling Effortless Transformation and Empowered Presence https://medium.com/@Selfdevelopmentcenter/harmonious-dance-of-wu-wei-unveiling-effortless-transformation-and-empowered-presence-f9280eafb67c

تمرین 1. I’m afraid Ann isn’t here right now. She’s.… to the shops.   2. Have you ever….. to Germany?   3. Have you heard the news? Ian’s….. to France to start a new job.   4. We’re really looking forward to our holiday. We’ve never….. to Scotland before.   5. It’s really quiet at work this week. Most of my colleagues have….. on holiday.   6. Sorry, there’s no milk. I haven’t…… to the supermarket yet.

have been and have gone Both have been and have gone are past participles used with the verb to go. James has been to Canada. This means that James went to Canada at some time in his life, but he's not there now. Compare this with: James has gone to Canada. This means that James went to Canada and he is still in Canada.

تمرین جاگذاری کنید. Neither did I I do Now will I So did I so would I I didn't Sue: I thought the film was terrible! Pete: …. Sue: I didn't like the music very much, either. Pete:….. It was awful! Sue: I thought the actors were very good, though. Pete: Did you?…. . Very unconvincing, I thought. Pete: I don’t like this director. Sue: Don’t you?…. . Pete: I'd like some more coffee. Sue: Yes,…. . Sue: But I won't have any dessert. Pete:….. .