Englishlanguage club - English club

#The_Hour_Of_Poetry 🌹🌹🌟🌟💐💐🍃🍂🍁🍂🍃💐💐🌟🌟🌹🌹 🌹Hafiz 🌹حافظ 💐Ghazal 🌹The messenger who arrived from the land of my friend Brought a charm, fragrant, and in the hand of my friend. Wonderfully displayed her beauty and her glory With the tales of noble and regal stand of my friend. My heart took in the good news, though coy and shy My heart readily will serve every command of my friend. Thank heavens for the help of smiling fate Runs smooth every errand of my friend. The revolving orbs and the firmament have no say They move at every wish and demand of my friend. If the winds of calamity blow in both worlds My eyes upon the composure, calm & bland of my friend. Bring me a rare jewel, O gentle morning breeze Since you have blown over the very sand of my friend. We stand in Love's land, while our needs grand Sweet dreams never brought a hair strand of my friend. Hafiz, fear no foes who reprimand my friend Thank God, I am not ashamed of me and of my friend. 🌹آن پیک نامور که رسید از دیار دوسـت آورد حرز جان ز خط مشکـبار دوسـت خوش میدهد نشان جلال و جـمال یار خوش میکند حکایت عز و وقار دوست دل دادمش به مژده و خجلت هـمیبرم زین نقد قلب خویش که کردم نثار دوست شـکر خدا کـه از مدد بخـت کارساز بر حسب آرزوست همه کار و بار دوست سیر سپـهر و دور قمر را چه اخـتیار در گردشـند بر حسب اختیار دوسـت گر باد فتنه هر دو جهان را به هـم زند ما و چراغ چشم و ره انتـظار دوسـت کحل الجواهری به من آر ای نسیم صبح زان خاک نیکبخت که شد رهگذار دوست ماییم و آستانـه عـشـق و سر نیاز تا خواب خوش که را برد اندر کنار دوست دشمن به قصد حافظ اگر دم زند چه باک منت خدای را که نیم شرمسار دوست Hello dear friends Good morning Happy Valentine's day May all your days ahead overflow with the best of everything, Insha'Allah 🌹🍃🌹❤️☺️🙏

#idioms 🌹🌹🌟🌟💐💐🍃🍂🍁🍂🍃💐💐🌟🌟🌹🌹 🌹TAKE A HOLIDAY / VACATION / A SABBATICAL / TIME OFF 🌹When we talk about free time and not working, we use “take.” Remember, free time is something we need to take, because no one will just give it to us! 🌹Examples: I’m going to take two months off this summer to go skydiving in Peru. You really look like you should take a holiday. ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏 🆔 @Englishlanguageclub

#Top_Notch 🌹🌹🌟🌟💐💐🍃🍂🍁🍂🍃💐💐🌟🌟🌹🌹 🌹Jalāl ad-Dīn Muhammad Rūmī (Persian: جلالالدین محمد رومی‎), also known as Jalāl ad-Dīn Muhammad Balkhī (جلالالدین محمد بلخى), Mevlânâ/Mawlānā (مولانا, "our master"), Mevlevî/Mawlawī (مولوی, "my master")🌹 🌹از ادب پر نور گشته است این فلک وز ادب معصوم و پاک آمد ملک 🌹Through discipline this Heaven has been filled with light, and through discipline the angels became immaculate and holy. Hi dear friends Good Afternoon Have an eventful day ahead full of happiness and joy,Insha'Allah ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏

#Idioms 🌹🌹🌟🌟💐💐🍃🍂🍁🍂🍃💐💐🌟🌟🌹🌹 🌹Now, Where Was I? / Now, Where Were We? 🌹You can say this to get back on topic after a distraction or interruption. “Now, where was I?” is generally said when it is just one person talking (such as during a lecture or presentation). If it is two people who are talking or doing an activity together, you can say “Now, where were we?” After you say this, the other person can remind you about the topic of conversation before the interruption. 🌹Situation: You’re helping your friend install a computer program, and you get a call on your cell phone. You answer the phone and talk for a few minutes. After finishing the call, you can’t remember what part of the installation you were doing before the distraction. You: Now, where were we? Your friend: We just installed the software, but we haven’t registered yet. You: Oh, right. OK, you can click here to start the registration process. 🌹🍃🍂🍃🌹❤️☺️🙏 🆔 @Englishlanguageclub

🌹🌹🌟🌟🌹🌹 Hello dear friends Good evening May your moments overflow with bountiful blessings and good health Insha'Allah. ❤️☺️🌹🙏

#Conversations 🌹🌹🌟🌟💐💐🍃🍂🍁🍂🍃💐💐🌟🌟🌹🌹 🌹10 English Phrases For Good And Bad Luck 🌹English Phrases for Luck 🌹English Phrases For Good Luck GOOD LUCK! / BEST OF LUCK! Say these when you want to wish/desire someone good luck, good results; you hope they will succeed. “I’m taking my driving test tomorrow.” “Good luck!” “I’m starting my own company.” “Wow! Best of luck with that!” Note: You can also use “Good luck” in a sarcastic way to mean that something is difficult or almost impossible: “I’m hoping for a quick response about my visa application.” “Good luck. Those things sometimes take months to process.” BEGINNER’S LUCK When a new or inexperienced person has a great success, you can say it’s “beginner’s luck” – the success happened by chance, not because of the person’s skill. YOU’RE IN LUCK! Use this phrase when you are announcing a good/fortunate situation for the other person: (At a store): “Do you have these shoes available in size 8?” “You’re in luck! This is the last pair in the store.” 🌹English Phrases For Bad Luck BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME Use this phrase after someone tried to do something, but was unsuccessful. Used only for minor failures. “I tried to win the video game, but I couldn’t get past Level 1.” “Oh well. Better luck next time.” DOWN ON YOUR LUCK When someone is having a long period of difficulty, problems, or bad luck. “He’s been down on his luck lately – right after buying a house, he lost his job and has been struggling to make the payments.” JUST MY LUCK! A sarcastic phrase to say that something was very unlucky. “I took a week off from work to go to the beach – and just my luck, it rained the entire time.” NO SUCH LUCK When a situation did not have the positive result you hoped for. “I was hoping to leave work by 5:00, but no such luck – the meeting ran until 6:30.” WHAT ROTTEN LUCK! This is a sympathetic phrase for commenting on bad luck: “The athlete got injured one day before the championship. What rotten luck!“ TOUGH LUCK This phrase is typically used to say you are NOT sympathetic to someone’s problems or complaints: “If you don’t like the way we run things in this company, tough luck. You’re free to leave.” (= we will not change the way we manage the company; you must accept it or else leave) 🌹English Phrases For Chance AS LUCK WOULD HAVE IT This phrase means “by chance.” It can be used for both lucky things or unlucky things. Lucky chance: “I called the doctor to make an urgent appointment and as luck would have it, he was available to see me the very same day.” Unlucky chance: “I called the doctor to make an urgent appointment and as luck would have it, his schedule was completely booked for the next six months.” (booked = reserved; there are no appointments available) THE LUCK OF THE DRAW This phrase means something is completely by chance or random; you cannot control it at all (similar to winning the lottery, when they “draw” – take – the winning ticket completely at random). “You can’t choose who you compete against in the tournament – it’s the luck of the draw.” PUSHING YOUR LUCK When you have good luck or a good situation, but you try too hard to extend it or get an even better situation, and risk having a negative result or losing what you have achieved so far. “They offered me the job after a very competitive hiring process. I wanted to ask for a higher starting salary, but I felt like that would be pushing my luck.” 🌹🍃🍂🍃🌹❤️☺️🙏 🆔 @Englishlanguageclub

#Grammar 🌹🌹💐💐🍃🍂🍁🍃💐💐🌹🌹 🌹Some / Any / No + Exercises Some Or Any? ✍Use SOME In Positive Statements. I’ve read some good books lately. ✍Use “some” with uncountable nouns and with plural countable nouns. ✍With singular countable nouns, just use a/an: I’ve read a good book lately. ✍Use ANY In Negative Statements (With Don’t, Didn’t, Haven’t, Etc) I haven’t read any good books lately. ✍Use “any” with uncountable nouns and with plural countable nouns. With singular countable nouns, just use a/an: I don’t have any pencils. (pencils = plural countable noun) I don’t have any paper. (paper = uncountable noun) ❌I don’t have any dictionary. ✅I don’t have a dictionary. (dictionary = singular countable noun) ✍Use ANY In Questions: Have you read any good books lately? ✍Exception: Always use SOME when offering something (would you like…?) or asking for something (can I have…?) Can I have some soda? Would you like some chicken? ✍Any Or No? ✍In sentences that begin with “There,” you can say them two different ways: There aren’t any books on the table. = There are no books on the table. There isn’t any milk in the fridge. = There‘s no milk in the fridge. There wasn’t any music at the party. = There was no music at the party. There weren’t any cookies in the box. = There were no cookies in the box. ✍Both forms are correct! ✍Double Negatives Never use “not” and “no” together: ❌There aren’t no books on the table. ❌There isn’t no milk in the fridge. ❌There wasn’t no music at the party. ❌There weren’t no cookies in the box. ✍Something / Anything / Nothing ✍The same rules apply to something, anything, and nothing: I want to try something new this year. I didn’t eat anything at the restaurant. Are you doing anything interesting this weekend? There’s nothing to do in this town. ✍Someone / Anyone / No One Somebody / Anybody / Nobody ✍Someone and somebody are the same, as are anyone and anybody and no one and nobody. Someone forgot to turn the lights off before leaving. I don’t know anyone who works from home. Did you meet anyone new at the conference? Nobody likes the new teacher. ✍Somewhere / Anywhere / Nowhere Let’s go somewhere warm on our next vacation. I can’t find my keys anywhere! Did you go anywhere else before coming home? The waiting room was so crowded that there was nowhere to sit down. ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏 🆔 @Englishlanguageclub

#Common_Mistakes 🌹🌹💐💐🍃🍃🍂🍁🍃🍃💐💐🌹🌹 ❌We Arrived To The Airport At 3:00. ✅The correct sentence is: We arrived at the airport at 3:00. ✍We use go to and get to, but we arrive at a place and arrive in a city/country: ✅We got to the party just as it was starting. (more informal) ✅We arrived at the party just as it was starting. ✅If we take the express train, we’ll get to Berlin in an hour. (more informal) ✅If we take the express train, we’ll arrive in Berlin in an hour. ⚠️Note: the word home doesn’t take any prepositions: We arrived home early. We got home early. Let’s go home. 🌹GRAMMAR: Comparison 🌹arrive ✍You arrive in a city or country: We arrived in London at 2 a.m. ✍ You arrive at a place such as a house, hotel, or airport: They arrived at the airport at 10.30. ✍You arrive home: He arrived home at midnight. ✍You arrive here/there/back: Call me when you arrive there. ❌Don’t say: arrive to a place | arrive to home | arrive to here/there 🌹get ✍You get to a city, country, or other place: We got to London at 2 a.m. We got to the airport at 10.30. ✍You get home: He got home at midnight. ✍You get here/there/back: Call me when you get there. 🌹reach ✍You reach a city, country, or other place: The climbers reached the summit of the mountain. ✍You reach home or reach here/there: You should reach there around 9.45 a.m. ❌Don’t say: reach to a place | reach to home/here/there ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏 🆔 @Englishlanguageclub

#Common_Mistakes 🌹🌹💐🍃🍃🍂🍁🍃🍃💐🌹🌹 🌹Common Errors In English: All, Whole, Every Don’t Say: “I Invited All The Class.” Say: “I Invited The Entire Class.” (More Formal) Or: “I Invited The Whole Class.” (More Informal) EVERY ✍Use every with singular, countable nouns: I exercise every day. Every student in the class has a computer. Every necklace in this store costs more than $1,000. ALL ✍Use all with plural countable nouns OR with uncountable nouns to mean 100% of many things: All of this equipment is new. = many pieces of equipment All the students in the class have computers. All the necklaces in this store are expensive. WHOLE / ENTIRE ✍Use whole or entire with uncountable or singular countable nouns to mean 100% of one thing: I ate the whole pizza. = 100% of one pizza. I finished reading the entire book in three days. =100% of one book. ALL Vs. WHOLE ✍Here are more examples that show the difference between all and whole: I ate the whole cake. = 100% of one cake. I ate all the cakes. = 100% of many cakes The whole apple is rotten. = 100% of one apple. All the fruit is rotten. = 100% of many apples, bananas, grapes, etc. Incorrect: We cleaned all the kitchen while our parents were out to dinner. Correct: We cleaned the whole/entire kitchen while our parents were out to dinner. ✍We use all for plural nouns (all the students) and for uncountable nouns (all the furniture), but not for singular nouns. When you want to talk about 100% of one thing, use the whole or the entire. ❤️🌹🍃🌹❤️☺️🙏 🆔 @Englishlanguageclub