UsmonJohn 8.5 | English ✍🏻

📌 Phrase of the day: "fall out of favor" 📖 Definition: To lose the approval, support, or popularity one previously enjoyed, especially in the eyes of someone in a position of authority or influence. 🔍 Examples: 1. "After the scandal, the politician fell out of favor with his constituents and struggled to regain their trust." 2. "The company's outdated products caused it to fall out of favor among consumers who sought more innovative options." 3. "Despite being a top performer in the past, Sarah fell out of favor with her boss due to missed deadlines and poor communication." #English #Vocabulary #PhraseOfTheDay

#notes If someone isn't what others want them to be, the others become angry. Everyone seems to have a clear idea of how other people should lead their lives, but none about his or her own. - The Alchemist

#remindertoself Ikhlas matters.

Today's lesson will be rescheduled, another appointment popped up.

me after futoor

Tomorrow 07:00?

So, reported speech it is ?

#reklama Agar siz, shunday turdagi interaktiv materiallar asosida, ingliz tilini o'rganishni istasangiz UsmonJohn Mamatkulov ning , B1+, B2 kurslariga keling! 🤓😄😊

#speaking #BBC Questions : 1. Which gadgets do you love, and which could you live without? 2. Do you think people spend too much time looking at screens? P.S I assume they're "8+ or even 9+ band" answers, you know 👀👀

#vocabulary New phrase Pass the buck - idiomatic expression A phrase that captures the action of giving a responsibility to someone else to avoid it oneself, often with a sense of disapproval, is "passing the buck." This phrase originated from poker, where players would use a marker, called a buck, to indicate who was dealing. When a player didn't want to deal, they would pass the buck to the next player. It's now commonly used metaphorically to describe avoiding responsibility or blame by transferring it to someone else. @Retake2024 @UsmonJohn_Notes

Suhbat – Qattiqroq asabiylashsam, ko‘p kitob o‘qib qo‘yaman. – Sen o‘zi doim ko‘p kitob o‘qiysan-ku? 🤔 – Hayot shunaqa og‘ir bo‘lsa, men nima qilay?! 😅 🙃 Darvoqe, lldiz’ga kelish uchun asabiylashish shart emas) Ildizkitoblari.uz

#pronunciation not jeraund 😅🤥 jernd 🔥

#offtopic #fun Erkak kishi orzusidagi ayolni topganda ham bir muammo bo‘ladi: u haqida ayoliga aytish! ©️ @Hubbuna

6. make strides in to make significant progress or advancements in a particular area or endeavor. It implies moving forward, improving, or achieving success in a noticeable and meaningful way. When someone is said to be making strides in a certain field or pursuit, it suggests that they are making significant and positive developments, reaching important milestones, or accomplishing substantial goals. 7. fly in the face of an idiomatic expression that means to act or behave in a way that is directly contrary or opposed to something, often in a bold or defiant manner. It suggests going against established norms, expectations, or beliefs, often in a confrontational or rebellious manner. 8. change tack (to) an idiomatic expression that means to alter one's course of action or approach, typically in response to a new situation or to achieve a different outcome. It comes from sailing, where changing tack involves altering the direction of a boat by shifting the position of the sails. In a broader context, "changing tack" refers to adjusting one's strategy, method, or perspective in order to adapt to changing circumstances or to pursue a different goal. 9. throw in the towel an idiomatic expression that means to give up or surrender in the face of difficulty or adversity. It originates from boxing, where a boxer's corner may literally throw a towel into the ring to signal that the fight should be stopped because their boxer is unable to continue. Figuratively, "throwing in the towel" implies admitting defeat, relinquishing one's efforts, or conceding a loss. It's often used to describe someone abandoning a task, goal, or pursuit because they feel it's no longer worth the effort or because they believe success is no longer achievable. 10. knock one's confidence to reduce or undermine someone's self-assurance, belief in their abilities, or faith in themselves. When something knocks your confidence, it diminishes your sense of competence, making you feel less capable or less sure of yourself. This could result from various factors such as criticism, failure, setbacks, or challenging situations that erode your confidence and self-esteem. @Retake2024 @UsmonJohn_Notes

#GeneralEnglish Idioms - Success/Failure 1. get hung up an idiomatic expression that means to become overly focused or obsessed with something, often to the point of being unable to progress or move forward. It can refer to getting stuck on a particular idea, problem, or emotion, causing difficulty in letting go or moving on. It can also mean becoming entangled or caught up in a situation or issue. 2. go along with a phrasal verb that means to have a harmonious or friendly relationship with someone. It implies being able to interact well with others, showing mutual understanding, respect, and cooperation. When you "get along with" someone, you have a positive rapport and are able to communicate effectively without conflict or tension. 3. fair share of an equitable or proportionate allocation or distribution of something among a group of people. It implies that each person receives or contributes an appropriate amount based on their circumstances or needs. For example, if someone says, "I've done my fair share of the work," it means they believe they have contributed an appropriate or reasonable amount compared to others. Similarly, if someone says they deserve their "fair share of the profits," they mean they should receive a reasonable or equitable portion of the earnings. 4. give sth a (good) go an informal expression that means to try or attempt something. It implies taking action or making an effort to do something, even if the outcome is uncertain or the task seems challenging. It's often used to encourage someone to try something new or to express one's willingness to attempt a task or activity. 5. to be cut out for sth to be naturally suited or qualified for a particular task, role, or occupation. It suggests that a person possesses the necessary skills, abilities, or characteristics to excel in that area. If someone is "cut out for" a certain job or activity, it implies that they are well-suited for it and likely to succeed. Conversely, if someone is not "cut out for" something, it suggests that they may not have the inherent qualities or capabilities required to perform well in that domain. @Retake2024 @UsmonJohn_Notes