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Grammar test 1️⃣When the museum staff arrived for work they discovered [ _ _ _ _ _ ] a robbery the night before. A . there had been B . it had been B . somewhere had been 2️⃣Shall we go and see Joe? [ _ _ _ _ _ ] at home now. A . He's going to be B . He'll be C . He'll have been 3️⃣We were worried because we [ _ _ _ _ _ ] smell petrol in the car. A . can B . could C. managed to 4️⃣[ _ _ _ _ _ ] species of flower is very rare here nowadays. A. Some B. This C. Those 5️⃣'Have you seen my dictionary?' 'I think it's [ _ _ _ _ _ ] that drawer'. A. in B. at C. on

⛔️⛔️⛔️Reading Practice ⛔️⛔️⛔️ 𝘼 𝙈𝙚𝙧𝙘𝙝𝙖𝙣𝙩 𝙖𝙣𝙙 𝙝𝙞𝙨 𝙙𝙤𝙣𝙠𝙚𝙮 🐴 One beautiful spring morning, a merchant loaded his donkey with bags of salt to go to the market, in order to sell the salt. The merchant and his donkey were walking along together. They had not walked far when they reached a river on the way. Unfortunately, the donkey slipped and fell into the river. As it scrambled up the bank of the river, it noticed that the bags of salt loaded on his back had become lighter. There was nothing the merchant could do except return home, where he loaded his donkey with more bags of salt. As they reached the slippery riverbank again, the donkey fell into the river, this time deliberately. Thus the salt was wasted again. By now the merchant knew the donkey's trick. He wanted to teach the animal a lesson. As he returned home the second time with the donkey, the merchant loaded bags of sponges on its back. The duo set out on their trip to the market a third time. On reaching the river, the donkey very cleverly fell into the water again. But now, instead of the load becoming lighter, it became heavier. The merchant laughed at the donkey and said, "You foolish donkey, your trick has been discovered. You should know that  𝑦𝑜𝑢 𝑐𝑎𝑛𝑛𝑜𝑡 𝑓𝑜𝑜𝑙 𝑠𝑜𝑚𝑒𝑜𝑛𝑒 𝑡𝑜𝑜 𝑚𝑎𝑛𝑦 𝑡𝑖𝑚𝑒𝑠." #shortstory Happy Learning☺️❤️ @ingliztiliuzz

Do you like eggs? 🍳🥚👆👆👆

⛔ Pronounciation Challenge ⛔ ❓Try to pronounce these words 👍🏻 1️⃣Champagne 2️⃣Receipt 3️⃣Vineyard 4️⃣Brewery Happy Learning ☺️❤️ @ingliztiliuzz

Though, Thought, Through, Throughout, Thorough, Tough 🔘Though (adverb/conjunction) ▫️I really like my teacher. She can be strict, though. (Adverb) ▫️Though she barely spoke English, I Could still understand her. (Conjunction) ---------- 🔘Thought (verb) ▫️She thought about it carefully before making her final decision. ---------- 🔘Through (preposition)can be used to indicate how something is achieved, to indicate the location, and to indicate the time of activity. ▫️We have been through a lot this year. ▫️He entered through the doorway. ▫️He got his mortgage through the bank. ---------- 🔘Throughout (preposition) covers the section of a place or object. The other meaning is from start to finish or endpoint or end period. ▫️There was tension throughout the room. ▫️She cried throughout the ceremony. ---------- 🔘Thorough (adjective) ▫️He did a thorough clean of the house. ---------- 🔘Tough (adjective) ▫️It has been a tough couple of years. @ingliztiliuzz

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When I was in class 7, I used to ask a lot of questions. .....! One day, I asked my English Teacher, "Why do we ignore some letters in pronunciation eg. the letter H.......in Hour, Honour. .....etc. ......?????? My English Teacher said, " We are not ignoring them; they're considered silent (I was even more confused .....?????) During the lunch break, my Teacher gave me her packed lunch and asked me to heat it in the Cafeteria. I ate all the food and returned her the empty container.....!!!!!!! My English Teacher: What happened? I told you to go and HEAT my food, you are returning me an empty container. I replied, "Madam, I thought 'H' was silent.

#english_usage ✍Americans generally use lunch for the midday meal and dinner or supper for the evening meal. Celebration meals at Christmas and Thanksgiving are called Christmas/Thanksgiving dinner, even if they are eaten at midday. @ingliztiliuzz

#grammar 🔴well & good ✅Basically, use good to describe a thing and use well to describe an activity. ♦️Good is an adjective 🔵Use good to describe a noun. 🔹You smell good. I like your perfume. (good describes the noun you) 🔹This is a good song. 🔹What a good boy. 🔹You speak good English. ♦️Well is an adverb 🔵Use well to describe a verb, adjective or another adverb. 🔹She did well on the test. (well describes the verb did) 🔹The song is well written. 🔹He's a well behaved boy. 🔹You speak English well. 🔶Use well for health -I heard you were ill, how are you now? -I'm well thanks. 🔶Use good for an emotion -You have a test tomorrow, how do you feel? -I'm feeling good. 🌷💐🌷💐🌷💐 @ingliztiliuzz

Introducing bad news ❇️I'm afraid 🔹you didn't get the grades. 🔹we've got to cancel your holiday. 🔹we're not going to be able to offer you the job. 🔹your dog's died. ❇️I'm afraid I've got some bad news for you: 🔸you didn't get the grades. 🔸we've got to cancel your holiday. 🔸we're not going to be able to offer you the job. 🔸your dog's died. ❇️Unfortunately, I'm afraid 🔹you didn't get the grades. 🔹we've got to cancel your holiday. 🔹we're not going to be able to offer you the job. 🔹your dog's died. ✳️I've got some bad news for you: I'm afraid 🔸you didn't get the grades. 🔸we've got to cancel your holiday. 🔸we're not going to be able to offer you the job. 🔸your dog's died. ✳️Say something positive too 🔹You did really well in your interview, but I'm afraid we're not going to be able to offer you the job. 🔹It's not all bad news though, because you can apply to another university. @ingliztiliuzz

⭕️Interesting Facts About English Grammar⭕️ 🔹“I am” is the shortest complete sentence in the English language. It does not have both a subject and a predicate, but it is a sentence because it expresses a complete thought, and it is grammatically correct. 🔹A pangram sentence is one that contains every letter in the language. For example, the sentence “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog” is a pangram. 🔹There are “ghost words” that mean nothing. The dictionary because of printing errors. The nonexistent word “dord” appeared in the dictionary for eight years in the mid-20th century. It became known as a “ghost word.” 🔹The shortest, oldest, and most commonly used word is “I.” Medieval manuscripts reveal that some of the oldest words in English are “I,” “we,” “two,” and “three.” This makes “I” one of the shortest and oldest words in the English language. It is also the most commonly used word in English conversations. 🔹A new word is added to the dictionary every two hours. Between now and your next meal, a new word will be put into the dictionary. During the course of the year, almost 4,000 new words are added! So, the next time you try to catch the attention of the dissertation committee, try adding some new words to your project. 🔹There’s a name for words that we repeat often. Words we always use even though they add no meaning or value to a sentence are called crutch words. For example, in the sentence “Then I was like, OMG, then like, he went there, and like…” it is pretty obvious that “like” is the crutch word. “Actually,” “honestly,” and “basically” are also commonly used as crutch words. @ingliztiliuzz