English language club - клуб английского

#Conversations 🌹🌹💐💐🍃🍃🍂🍂🍃🍃💐💐🌹🌹 🌹6 English Phrases For Apologizing 1. Oops, Sorry. / Sorry About That. ✍Say these phrases for very small accidents and mistakes, like when you step on someone’s foot. 2. I’m Sorry For… / I’m Sorry That… / I Apologize For… ✍Say these phrases to apologize for specific bad things you did. The last one is more formal. “I’m sorry that I yelled at you last night.” 3. It Was My Fault. ✍Say this phrase to accept your responsibility for the mistake. 4. I’m So Sorry. / I’m Really Sorry. ✍These phrases express stronger regret for a more serious mistake. 5. I Should Have… / I Shouldn’t Have… ✍Use these phrases to say what you wish you had done differently in the past. “I’m sorry – I should have called and told you I’d be late.” 6. We Deeply Regret / Please Accept Our Apologies ✍These phrases are more formal, and are typically used in business letters. “Please accept our apologies for the delay in delivering your order.” ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏 🆔 @Englishlanguageclub

Hello dear friends Good afternoon Wishing you a fantastic day ahead full of bountiful blessings and every happiness Insha'Allah ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏

#English_Points 🌹🌹💐💐🍃🍃🍂🍂🍃🍃💐💐🌹🌹 🌹SPECIAL CASE : REMEMBER / FORGET ✍We use remember + infinitive and forget + infinitive to talk about the future, to give a reminder: Remember to bring your dictionary tomorrow! Don’t forget to pay the rent next week. 🌹SPECIAL CASE : REMEMBER / FORGET ✍We use remember + -ing and forget + -ing to talk about the past, to talk about a memory: I remember having dinner with my grandparents every Sunday when I was a child. I’ll never forget eating lobster for the first time – it was delicious! ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏 🆔 @Englishlanguageclub

#English_Points 🌹🌹💐💐🍃🍃🍂🍂🍃🍃💐💐🌹🌹 🌹learn She’s learning to swim. ✍It’s very common to add the word “how” if you are learning a new skill: I’m learning how to cook. ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏 🆔 @Englishlanguageclub

Hello dear friends Good morning I hope you'll enjoy an eventful day full of good health Insha'Allah ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏

#English_Points 🌹🌹💐💐🍃🍃🍂🍂🍃🍃💐💐🌹🌹 🌹“I’ve got a lot of work to catch up.” First of all, can you spot the mistake? What should the sentence say? ✍We’ll take a look at how to fix this later, but before that, let’s have a look at the problem. First of all, think about the verb “look.” As you already know, we can use the verb “look” without an object: “Can I help you?” “No, I’m just looking.” Or with an object — but when we use an object, we have to use a preposition: “Wow — look at his head. It’s massive!” It’s like this verb is really sensitive and needs to have some “protection” from the object. Look at his head. Now, let’s use it in a question: What are you looking at? ✍“Wait! Why do we have the preposition there?” you might or might not be saying. “I thought we don’t use a preposition if there’s no object!” ✍Well, actually there is an object in this question. The object comes later when the question is answered. But it’s still there — floating in the air like a balloon. ✍And that means the verb must have the preposition — to prepare the verb for contact with the object when the answer finally comes: ✍Question: What are you looking at? Answer: His head. ✍You’ll usually find the “invisible object” in three types of sentences: Questions: What are you waiting for? Relative clauses: I’d like to know what you’re thinking about. Infinitive of purpose: We’ve got a lot to look forward to. Don't say: What are you looking? Say: What are you looking at? So what about the original mistake: “I’ve got a lot of work to catch up.” ✅I've got a lot of work to catch up on. ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏 🆔 @Englishlanguageclub

Hello dear friends Good morning May your day overflow with blessings, good health and happiness ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏

#English_Points 🌹🌹💐💐🍃🍃🍂🍂🍃🍃💐💐🌹🌹 🌹Don’t use two words with the same meaning Don't say: The temperature is over 40 degrees. Let's get an ice cream. Say: It's over 40 degrees. Let's get an ice cream. Don’t say… “The weather is very foggy today.” “The car’s colour is yellow.” “The temperature is over 40 degrees. Let’s get an ice cream.” Say… “It’s foggy today.” “The car’s yellow.” “It’s over 40 degrees. Let’s get an ice cream.” ✍Why? Foggy is a kind of weather, right? So don’t use “weather.” Yellow is a colour, isn’t it? So you don’t need to use “colour.” 40 degrees is a temperature, so you don’t need to say “temperature.” Also — that ice cream won’t last long. ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏 🆔 @Englishlanguageclub

Hello dear friends Good morning Have a marvelous weekend ahead full of happy moments and immense joy ❤️🌹🍃🌹☺️🙏