Improve Your English🎓

🔻There there!🔻 ✅Used to persuade little children to stop crying! 🔸Oh don't cry. There there, daddy will be home soon! 🔸There there sweetie; everything is going to be ok. @ingliztiliuzz

😀Learning a new language is like getting a new soul.

Let him go✍️

😀 Thinking in a foreign language makes you more rational.

💫 SELF- words 💫 (used to talk about yourself)

The prefix “self-” means “one’s own” or “relating to you personally.” It shows that the action, feeling, or quality is about the person themselves, not about others.

🔸self-control — ability to control your emotions. He showed great self-control when he got angry. 🔸self-care — taking care of your body and mind. Self-care is important for your health. 🔸self-confidence — belief in yourself. She speaks with a lot of self-confidence. 🔸self-esteem — how much you value yourself. ❤️ Exercise can help improve your self-esteem. 🔸self-respect — pride in yourself and your values. Never lose your self-respect. 🔸selfish — caring only about yourself. Don’t be selfish—share with others! 🔸selfless — caring more about others than yourself. A selfless person helps without expecting anything. 🔸self-taught — learned by yourself, not by a teacher. He’s a self-taught artist. 🔸self-employed — working for yourself, not for a company. My dad is self-employed. 🔸self-aware — knowing your own thoughts and feelings. Being self-aware helps you grow as a person.

#english_usage The prefix “out-” in these words usually means “better than,” “more than,” or “beyond.” It shows superiority, winning, or going further than someone or something. 🔸outrun — run faster than someone. 🏃 He outran his friend. 🔸outdo — do better than someone. 💪 She outdid her sister. 🔸outsmart — be cleverer than someone. 🧠 He outsmarted the thief. 🔸outplay — play better than others. ⚽ Our team outplayed theirs. 🔸outperform — perform better than others. 🚀 This car outperforms the old one. 🔸outshine — be more impressive. 🌟 Her smile outshines everyone’s. 🔸outnumber — be more in number. 👥 Girls outnumber boys here. 🔸outclass — be much better. 🏆 They outclassed their rivals. 🔸outbid — offer more money. 💰 He outbid everyone at the auction. 🔸outgrow — become too big for something. 👟 He outgrew his shoes. 👉 So “out-” adds the idea of going beyond a limit or surpassing someone.

Improve your English 👍

🇬🇧 DAILY ACTIVITIES 1️⃣Wake up – stop sleeping 2️⃣Get up – leave your bed 3️⃣Sit down – take a seat 4️⃣Stand up – rise to your feet 5️⃣Turn on – start a device 6️⃣Turn off – stop a device 7️⃣Put on – wear clothes 8️⃣Take off – remove clothes 9️⃣Go out – leave home 1️⃣0️⃣Come back – return home 1️⃣1️⃣ Hurry up – move faster 1️⃣2️⃣ Slow down – move more slowly 1️⃣3️⃣Pick up – lift something 1️⃣4️⃣Put down – place something on a surface 1️⃣5️⃣Look for – try to find something 1️⃣6️⃣ Look at – see with your eyes 1️⃣7️⃣ Write down – put words on paper 1️⃣8️⃣ Put away – put things back in place 1️⃣9️⃣ Turn up – make louder 2️⃣0️⃣ Turn down – make quieter #english_usage

There are several modal verbs in English language: ✅️May / Might ✅️Have to / Have got to ✅️Can / Could ✅️Must ✅️Need ✅️Should ✅️Be to ✅️Will ✅️Ought to ✅️Would ✅️Used to ✅️Dare ✅️Shall ☝️ The modals can and could are from Old English can(n) and cuþ, which were respectively present and preterite forms of the verb cunnan ("to be able"). The silent l in the spelling of could results from analogy with would and should.

Similarly, may and might are from Old English mæg and meahte, respectively present and preterite forms of magan ("may, to be able");

Shall and should are from sceal and sceolde, respectively present and preterite forms of sculan ("to owe, be obliged");

Will and would are from wille and wolde, respectively present and preterite forms of willan ("to wish, want").

@ingliztiliuzz Would you like to know more..❓ Yes 👍 No 🤷‍♂️

TONGUE TWISTERS IN ENGLISH 📚 A sentence or series of words that is hard to say correctly is called a tongue twister in English. Children love tongue twisters and challenge their friends to try to say them fast several times in row. For English learners, tongue twisters are a fun way to work on one or two sounds at a time to get the pronunciation just right. Start by saying the tongue twister slowly, then try to speed up. Once you can say a tongue twister through, try to say it twice or three times in a row for a bigger challenge. 🗣 Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. How many pickled peppers did Peter Piper pick? (Easy) 🗣 Can you can a can as a canner can can a can? (Easy) 🗣 Frivolously fanciful Fannie fried fresh fish furiously (Easy) 🗣 Give papa a cup of proper coffe in a copper coffe cup. (Medium) 🗣 Black background, brown background (Medium) 🗣 Seventy-seven benevolent elephants (Medium) 🗣 The chic Sikh's sixty-sixth sheep is sick (Medium) 🗣 Drew Dodd's dad's dog's dead. (Medium) 🗣 Which witch switched the Swiss wristwatches? (Hard) 🗣 She sells seashells by the seashore.(Hard) 🧐 Six sick hicks nick six slick bricks with picks and sticks. (super hard)