Best English class 😁🔞

⭐️ #fun
✈️ @EngMasters
✈️ @IELTSwMasters
✈️ @QUIZmasters

❗️We rarely use "whom" in modern English. We still use it after prepositions to, by, with, after, on etc.
For example, The girl to whom you were speaking is Nigerian.

🤩 #grammar #tips
📱 @EngMasters

​​🔰 Vocabulary class
🌀 Personal qualities Part 2 Part1

4️⃣ chatterbox /ˈtʃætəbɒks $ -tərbɑːks/ noun [countable]
🤓 informal someone, especially a child, who talks too much
🏷 Rain was thinking that Barbara Coleman was not only a chatterbox but inclined to be dramatic, too.
🏷 Cathy's a real chatterbox - she's very friendly, but all that talking can wear you out.

5️⃣ go noun [countable] (plural goes)
🤓 TRY, an attempt to do something
📍 Give sth a go, have a go at, give sth a try.
🏷 ‘I can’t open this drawer.’ ‘Here, let me have a go.’
🏷 I’d thought about it for some time and decided to give it a go
🏷 I had a good go (=tried hard) at cleaning the silver.

6️⃣ within reason
🤓 within sensible limits
🏷 Within reason, the city does what it can to prevent traffic accidents.
🏷 Do what you can, within reason, to prevent accidents.

🤩 #vocabulary #v209
✈️ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

💻 Person vs Persons vs People vs Peoples

🤩 #grammar #BBC
✈️ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

👫 Learn vocabulary about friendships:

🤩 #vocabulary #topic
✈️ @EngMasters
✈️ @IELTSwMasters

🔰Fill in the blank with the missing word (your reaction ❤️👍👏 is your answer):

❓ after Bob found out advertising campaign failed, he wanted to go back to the drawing ............

❤️) board

👍) table

👏) room
➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
⭐ #quiz #q27 #idiom
✈️ @EngMasters
✈️ @IELTSWMasters

🔤🔤🔤🔤🔤🔤🔤

✔️ steer clear (of somebody/something)

🔖 Informal. To avoid someone or something unpleasant or difficult. If you steer clear of someone or something, you deliberately avoid them.

〰️🦋〰️

〰️🌸 I think a lot of people, women in particular, steer clear of these sensitive issues.

〰️🌸 Jo tried to steer clear of political issues.

〰️🌸 British politicians tend to steer clear of religious topics.

⭐ #phrase #slang #realteam
📱 @EngMasters
📱 @IELTSwMasters

____check our new post 📸
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig

✅ 10 Important things your child should learn by age 10 ✅

🤩 #lifestyle #realteam


🖌 @EngMasters 🖌

✅ What Is Intellectual Disability ?

✅✅✅✅✅✅✅✅
🤩 #topic #realteam
✈️ @EngMasters

___Improve your pronunciation here 🌐
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig

📖 Longman Common Mistakes in English

⭐ #grammar #book #resources
✈️ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

🖼️ Other ways to say "To be honest!"
⭐️ #other_ways_to_say
✈️ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters

___Improve your pronunciation here 📸
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig

The Lovely Bones is the story of a family devastated by a gruesome murder — a murder recounted by the teenage victim. Upsetting, you say? Remarkably, first-time novelist Alice Sebold takes this ...

🎭 Title : Lovely Bones
📕 Genre: Novel
📝 By : Alice Sebold

#story #realteam

📜 @EngMasters 📜
Download in comments 👇🏻

😎Enjoy watching this amazing video with your kids😎

🤩 #kids #basics

📱 @EngMasters

___Improve your grammar here 📸
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig

📱Essential Roots 📱
🔰Strengthen your vocabulary by learning critical word roots. 💪


🔅A word root is the basic unit of meaning to which prefixes and suffixes can be added ❗️


🔰Memorize the following 🔟 word roots to expand your vocabulary:

1️⃣ ANTHROP - human. E.g.: a) anthropology - study of human beings; b) misanthrope - person who dislikes humans.

2️⃣ CHRON - time. Examples: a) chronic - persisting for a long time; b) chronological - arranged in the order of time.

3️⃣ CIV - citizen. E.g.: a) civilization - advanced state of society; b) incivility - state of being rude or unsociable.

4️⃣ DUR - hard. E.g.: a) endure - to suffer patiently; b) durable - able to withstand wear and damage.

5️⃣ LOC - place. E.g.: a) dislocate - to put out of place; b) locale - place where something happens.
6️⃣ MAL - bad. E.g.: a) dismal - gloomy or cheerless; b) malefactor - person who commits a crime.

7️⃣ PHIL - love. E.g.: a) bibliophile - person who loves books; b) philosophy - study of knowledge and truth.

8️⃣ PHON - sound. E.g.: a) cacophonous - having a harsh or loud sound; telephone - instrument for transmitting sound.

9️⃣ PORT - carry. E.g.: a) transport - to move from one place to another; b) porter - person hired to carry baggage.

🔟 SCRIB - write. E.g.: a) scribble - to write or draw carelessly; b) transcribe - to make a written copy.


💢For notes 📝:
✅Word roots are the basic parts of meaning in words and are often derived from Greek and Latin.

✅They can sometimes stand on their own, but their meaning changes when combined with prefixes and suffixes.

✅Learning the meaning of different word roots will help you make educated guesses about the meaning of unfamiliar words, and you'll begin to see commonalities among words that share the same root.


🔰Some common word roots are:

🔅-geo: earth
e.g.: geology

🔅-photo: light
e.g.: photographer

🔅-aud: to hear and listen
e.g.: auditorium

✨ #studyactivity #wordroots #grammar
✈️@EngMasters @IELTSwMasters