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✨ Quick Differences 😷 I’m sick = informal 🤒 I’m ill = more formal 🧠 think about = think for a long time 💡 think of = have an idea / opinion 📘 begin = formal 🚀 start = common 🔍 find out = get information 🧩 figure out = solve by yourself 🎵 remind of = something makes you remember ⏰ remind about = don’t forget a task/event #english_usage

✨ Phrase of the day Get something out of your system – To do something that you have wanted to do for a long time so that you will not want to do it anymore. ✅ I went for a long run to get the stress out of my system. 🏃‍♀️ ✅ He finally quit his job; he needed to get it out of his system. 💼➡️🚶 ✅ Let's go to that concert, so you can finally get it out of your system! 🎤🎉 ✅ She bought the expensive shoes; she just needed to get it out of her system. 👠💸 #english_usage Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

🗣️ Phrase: “This is out of my league” Meaning: This is too difficult for me; it’s beyond my abilities or level. Examples: • That math problem is out of my league. • Playing chess with him? He’s out of my league. • This job is out of my league right now. #english_usage

🗣️ Phrase: “This is out of my league” Meaning: This is too difficult for me OR this person/thing is too good or too impressive for me. Examples: • I can’t solve this problem — it’s out of my league. • She’s amazing, but I think she’s out of my league. • This job is out of my league right now. #english_usage

🗣️ Phrase: “I am over you” Meaning: I no longer have feelings for you; I’ve moved on emotionally. Examples: • She told him, “I’m over you. I’ve moved on.” • Don’t worry, I’m over you now. • He said he was over her after the breakup. #english_usage

🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! ❓ What does “Let’s keep it low-key” mean? ❤️ Keep it simple and not too public 🥰 I’m very busy 👍 Stop talking Yana ibora yoki idiom bo‘lsa, darhol davom ettiraman!

🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧 ❓ What does “This is out of my league” mean? ❤️ It’s too difficult for me 🥰 I’m very busy 👍 I don’t believe it

Mana “I am over you” iborasi uchun tayyor Telegram quiz: --- 🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧 ❓ What does “I am over you” mean? ❤️ I no longer have feelings 🥰 I am very busy 👍 I feel a bit sick

#english_usage After all ✔️As a connector (beginning of a sentence or clause), 'After all' introduces a statement that explains or justifies something previously said. It means 'considering everything', 'you should remember', or 'don't forget'. Position: Beginning of sentence/clause, often followed by a comma. 🔸We should probably invite her. After all, she's been a good friend to us. 🔸I don't think I'll punish him; after all, he didn't know he was doing anything wrong. ✔️As an adverbial phrase (end of a sentence), 'After all' indicates that something is not as important as previously thought, or that something unexpected has happened despite previous expectations. It means 'in spite of everything', 'despite appearances', or 'contrary to what one might expect'. Position: End of sentence. 🔸The trip wasn't so bad, after all. 🔸He did get the job, after all! ✔️As a dismissive response (standalone phrase), 'After all' can express a resigned acceptance of a situation or a belief that something is inevitable. Position: Standalone phrase. 🔸"Are you upset that you didn't win?" "After all." (meaning: what can you do?) Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧 ❓ Which option is closest in meaning to the phrase "a piece of cake"? ❤️ Very difficult 🥰 Very easy 👍 Very important 👇 Comment your answer below! 👇 Follow us: Telegram | Instagram | YouTube

What is a group of people called? Group of people can be called by many names that are: 1. Cluster is a name that people use for others in mass numbers. 2. Squad is a term used for missions in military and survival. 3. Party can mean people doing a certain thing or eating out. 4. Circle can mean a group that is very close to you. 5. Team can mean when people perform certain task together to achieve 1 objective. 6. Flock is a name that people use for students in exhibition or any other place(for example: flock of students went to zoo). The words self are not numbers, they only describe a figure or a sum. 🔹A brace, a couple, a pair, duo –  two 🔹A trio – three 🔹A quartet – four 🔹A half a dozen - 6 of something 🔹A decade - 10 years, occasionally also 10 of something 🔹A dozen - 12 of something 🔹A baker’s dozen - 13 of something 🔹A score - 20 of something 🔹A gross - 144 or 12 dozen 🔹A grand - 1000 🔹A great gross - 1728 or 12 gross 🔹A myriad - originally 10.000, but now loosely referring to a very large quantity @ingliztiliuzz

✨ Phrase of the day Get something off your chest – To talk about something that has been bothering you and find relief in sharing it. ✅ I had a really tough week, but getting it off my chest to my friend helped a lot. 😌 ✅ She needed to get her frustrations off her chest before she could focus on the project. 😔 ✅ It's always good to get things off your chest instead of bottling them up inside. 🗣️ ✅ If something is bothering you, try to get it off your chest – it will make you feel better! 😊 #english_usage Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

✨ Phrase of the day Under the weather – Feeling unwell or sick. ✅ I'm feeling a bit under the weather today; I think I'll stay home from work. 🤒 ✅ She's been under the weather for a few days, probably just a cold. 🤧 ✅ He played the game even though he was under the weather. ⚽️ ✅ I think I'm coming down with something; I feel a little under the weather. 😴 #english_usage Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

#english_usage Subject-Verb Agreement with Indefinite Pronouns (Some, All, None) ✔️'Some' can be singular or plural depending on the noun it refers to. If the noun is countable and plural, use a plural verb. Position: Beginning of sentence/clause. 🔸Some of the students are absent today. 🔸Some books were damaged in the flood. ✔️'Some' can be singular if it refers to an uncountable noun. Use a singular verb. Position: Beginning of sentence/clause. 🔸Some of the water is contaminated. 🔸Some information was incorrect. ✔️'All' can be singular or plural depending on the noun it refers to. If the noun is countable and plural, use a plural verb. Position: Beginning of sentence/clause. 🔸All of the tickets are sold out. 🔸All the employees were given a bonus. ✔️'All' can be singular if it refers to an uncountable noun. Use a singular verb. Position: Beginning of sentence/clause. 🔸All of the money is gone. 🔸All the milk has spilled. ✔️'None' can be singular or plural, often depending on the writer's intention, but plural usage is generally more common. With countable nouns, a plural verb is preferred. Position: Beginning of sentence/clause. 🔸None of the applicants are qualified for the position. (More common) 🔸None of the applicants is qualified for the position. (Also acceptable, emphasizing individuality) 🔸None of the cookies were left. ✔️'None' requires a singular verb when referring to an uncountable noun. Position: Beginning of sentence/clause. 🔸None of the evidence was conclusive. 🔸None of the damage was repairable. Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

📚 Daily vocabulary **Scrutinize** – (verb) To examine or inspect closely and critically. ✅ The detective scrutinized the crime scene for clues. 🕵️‍♀️ ✅ Editors scrutinize manuscripts before publication. ✍️ ✅ Please scrutinize your bank statement for any errors. 💰 ✅ The teacher scrutinized the students' essays carefully. 👩‍🏫 #english_vocabulary Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧 ❓ Which preposition correctly completes the sentence: "She's very good ____ playing the piano." ❤️ at 🥰 in 👍 on 👇 Comment your answer below! 👇 Follow us: Telegram | Instagram | YouTube

🗣️ IELTS SPEAKING BAND 7 SAMPLE ANSWERS Want to boost your IELTS score? Let's look at what a Band 7 answer sounds like! It's all about fluency and using varied vocabulary. Key principle: Think natural, not perfect. Example: "What are your hobbies?" Band 7: "Well, um, I’d say my main hobby is probably reading. I really enjoy getting lost in a good book, you know? I mostly read fiction, especially fantasy and sci-fi, but I sometimes delve into non-fiction too, like biographies. It's a great way to unwind after a long day and, like, expand my horizons." Notice the natural hesitation ("um, you know?"), varied vocab ("delve into", "expand my horizons"), and good structure (identifying the main hobby, giving specifics, and explaining why). Another example: "Describe a time when you helped someone." Band 7: "Okay, so, I remember this one time when I was at the supermarket, and there was this elderly woman struggling to reach a jar on a high shelf. She looked really flustered, and I just, well, naturally offered to help. It was no problem for me; I’m quite tall. She was really grateful, thanking me profusely. It made me feel good, actually, just knowing I’d made her day a little easier." Shows natural language ("Okay, so", "no problem for me"), a clear narrative structure, and expressions of feeling ("flustered", "grateful"). Focus on telling a story naturally. Key Points: • Don't aim for perfection; focus on speaking naturally and clearly. • Use varied vocabulary and expressions to demonstrate your language range. • Practice regularly to improve your fluency and confidence. Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

The answer: incorrect 😊

Advanced, think twice 👆