Conversation Plus
A channel dedicated to those learning English as a foreign language. I help dynamic professionals become confident and effective English speakers by advancing their English communication skills. ℹ conversationplus.net Contact: @ConvPlus_admin
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⭐️ANNOUNCEMENT⭐️
Due to my busy schedule, I have decided to close this channel. It will be deleted 30 days from now.
You can still follow my posts on Instagram and LinkedIn, and also interact with me on these platforms.
Thank you to everyone who has supported me on this channel. Good luck with your English-learning journey!
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Today's English lesson 👩🏫
Note these adverb + adjective combinations. They can also be called collocations, since they usually go together. Use them to make your ideas stronger and to sound more like a native speaker 😉
Practice using them by writing your own example sentences ⬇️
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Conquering confusing consonants >>>
Ah, the infamous "ough" quartet! These four pesky words trip up even the most seasoned English speakers. The culprit? The silent "gh" throws everyone off, masking the true vowel sound lurking beneath. But worry not, for each word holds a unique pronunciation key:
TOUGH
Sounds like "tuff" (not a real word).
> I can’t eat this meat; it’s too TOUGH (tuff).
THOUGH
Sounds like "tho" (also not a real word, but some people like to shorten 'though' to 'tho).
> It’s hot, even THOUGH (tho) it’s winter now.
THOUGHT
Sounds like "thawt" (not a real word!)
> We THOUGHT (thawt) you’re only going tomorrow.
THROUGH
Sounds like "threw" (the past form of the verb 'throw').
> They had to walk THROUGH (threw) the rain to get here.
P.S. Feeling overwhelmed? Share your pronunciation struggles in the comments below, and let's help each other conquer the English language together!
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Today, we're looking into a delightful storm of weather-related idioms that add color and depth to our communication. Let's explore five gems that will help you express yourself with wit and wisdom.
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Let's look at some useful verb collocations with PAY:
> Pay back: Repay borrowed money or a favor someone did for you.
> Pay heed: Follow advice or instructions carefully.
> Pay tribute: Acknowledge someone's achievements or contributions.
> Pay a call: Make a formal visit to someone, often in a professional context.
> Pay your dues: Gain experience or suffer hardship before achieving success.
Now it's your turn! Write your own example sentences of these verb collocations in the comments below 😉
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