Spoken and speaking 👈

Vocabulary for IELTS • Sightseeing 👉🏻 to explore places • Ordinary 👉🏻 usual, average • Gut feeling 👉🏻 inner voice • Dedicated 👉🏻 Committed • Transform 👉🏻 Convert • Movie 👉🏻 Film • Insufficient 👉🏻 Inadequate • Except 👉🏻 Apart From • Choosy 👉🏻 Picky • Sad 👉🏻 Unhappy • Proud 👉🏻 arrogant, elated • Observe 👉🏻 examine, study, scrutinize • Magnify 👉🏻 expand, enlarge, exaggerate • Beautiful 👉🏻 pretty, attractive (Pretty Synonyms) • Tenets 👉🏻 on rent • Portion –part, segment, piece • Loving 👉🏻 Fond • Frigid 👉🏻 freezing, frosty • Charismatic 👉🏻 having magical powers • Temper 👉🏻 mental state • Prevail 👉🏻 remains • Formerly 👉🏻 Previously • Flippant 👉🏻 excess talkative • Courage 👉🏻 bravery, valor • Dispute 👉🏻 debate, oppose • Attire 👉🏻 Dress #ielts #english #Vocabulary Share & follow 🔥 🏛 @ielts_impa

I CAN'T REMEMBER 🤔I forgot 🤔I clean forgot 🤔I've drawn a blank 🤔My mind's gone blank 🤔It totally slipped my mind #Learn #English #phrases Share & Share & follow 🙌 🏛 @ielts_

probably

⚡️Further reading on the differences between of have to and must⚡️ 🌟 have to: OBLIGATION This is a verb that we use to express obligation. The most common type of obligation it refers to are those that come from some external rule maker. - You have to get a high score to enter Oxford university. (This is an obligation set by the university.) 🌟 must: OBLIGATION ‘Must’ is usually synonymous with ‘have to’ because they both express obligation. The difference is, however, that we tend to use ‘must’ when it is an obligation established internally – by ourselves. For example, if you suddenly remember that you need to send an e-mail to your aunt to thank her for the Christmas present – use ‘must.’ - I must write to my aunt. However, if your parents are forcing you and obliging you to write to her (therefore making it an external obligation), you use ‘have to’. For example; - I can’t go out, Joe, because I have to write an email to my aunt. 🌟don’t have to: OBLIGATION (absence of) If there is absolutely no obligation to do something or to not do something, you use ‘don’t have to’. For example; - You don’t have to take your shoes off when you enter a church. It’s not a mosque. 🌟 mustn’t: PROHIBITION – OBLIGATION When someone tells you that you mustn’t do something, it’s a very strong way of saying that you  are absolutely prohibited from doing it. You mustn’t serve him nuts because he’ll have an allergic reaction. 🌟 REMEMBER: "Don’t have to" and "mustn’t" have opposite meanings. 💫 We use "don’t have to" when we don’t need to do something, when there’s no obligation. 💫 We use "mustn’t" to talk about prohibition, when there is obligation not to do something. For example: - You mustn’t wait here. (=it’s not allowed) - You don’t have to wait here. (=you can do it, but it’s not necessary) If you don’t have to do something, it means that you can do it if you want, but you don’t need to do it. _ ______ _.       @ethiopia

"I don’t believe in being serious about anything. I think life is too serious to be taken seriously." ~ Ray Br

LOVE ❤️lust ❤️desire ❤️warmth ❤️passion ❤️worship ❤️intimacy ❤️devotion ❤️yearning ❤️fondness ❤️adoration ❤️idolization ❤️infatuation ❤️tenderness ❤️attachment ❤️endearment ❤️deep affection #Learn #English #vocabulary Like & follow 🔜 🏛@ielts_

English Contractions👇👇👇 aren’t = are not can’t = cannot could’ve = could have couldn’t = could not didn’t = did not doesn’t = does not don’t = do not gonna = going to gotta = got to, got a hadn’t = had not hasn't = has not haven't = have not he’d = he had, he would he’ll = he shall, he will he’s = he has, he is how’d = how did, how would how’ll = how will how’s = how has, how is I’d = I had, I would I’ll = I shall / I will I’ve = I have isn’t = is not it’d = it would it’ll = it shall, it will it’s = it has, it is mightn’t = might not might’ve = might have mustn’t = must not must’ve = must have she’d = she had / she would she’ll = she shall, she will she’s = she has, she is should’ve = should have shouldn’t = should not somebody’s = somebody is someone’d = someone had, someone would someone’ll = someone shall, someone will someone’s = someone has, someone is something’d = something had something’ll = something shall, something will something’s = something has, something is that’ll = that will that’s = that has, that is that’d = that would, that had there’d = there had, there would there’d’ve = there would have there’re = there are there’s = there has / there is they’d = they would they’d’ve = they would have they’ll = they shall, they will they’re = they are they’ve = they have wasn’t = was not we’d = we had we’ll = we will we’re = we are we’ve = we have weren’t = were not what’ll = what will what’re = what are what’s = what has / what is what’ve = what have when’s = when is where’d = where did where’s = where has, where is where’ve where have who’d = who would who’d’ve = who would have who’ll = who shall, who will who’re = who are who’s = who has, who is who’ve = who have why'd = why did why’re = why are why’s = why has, why is won’t = will not won’t’ve = will not have would’ve = would have wouldn’t = would not wouldn’t’ve = would not have you’d’ve = you would have you’ll = you shall, you will you’re = you are you’ve = you have @English4pract @English4pract @Engli

"It's never too late to be what you might have been." ~ George Eliot