Improve Your English🎓

Here are some common mistakes. ❌ I am cutting my hair. ❌ What is the time in your watch? ❌ Me and Tom live in london. ❌ Do you like a glass of juice? ❌ The life is hard ❌ When I will arrive, I will call you. ❌ I must to call him immediately. ❌ The house is not enough big. ❌ I look forward to meet you. ❌ We thrive, usually to home. ❌ Where I can find a bank. ❌ She was boring in the class. Correct them in comments. @ingliztiliuzz

B2 level questions Can you answer all 10 questions? @ingliztiliuzz

The difference between everyday and every day. Everyday is an adjective so it goes before the noun it describes. Everyday = ordinary, regular, normal or commonplace. It can refer to something done or used daily or routinely. 🔹You should wear an elegant dress for the wedding, not just an everyday one. 🔹Even though he has won some money, it hasn't changed his everyday life. 🔹Some everyday activities damage the environment. 🔹Why do you always use those big words that are not common in everyday language? Every day is a phrase that usually acts as an adverb. Every day = all of the days or each day over a period of time. It can also mean very regularly. 🔸You've been wearing that same shirt every day this week. You need to change it! 🔸You should take a shower every day. 🔸Low prices, every day! (A sign in a shop) 🔸Woodward English publishes new material on Twitter every day. @ingliztiliuzz

#english_usage 🌀We are going to look at "both", "either", and "neither". 🌀In all three cases, we are talking about 2 things 🔆We use Both to talk about 2 out of 2 things: 🔻Both tea and coffee contain caffeine 🔆We use Neither to talk about Zero out of Two things. 🔻Neither tea nor coffee contains alcohol. 🔆And we use Either to talk about One out of Two things. 🔻In the morning, I drink either tea or coffee @ingliztiliuzz @ingliztiliuzgroup

🔴Informal: 1. Wanna (want to) 2. Gonna (going to) 3. kinda (kind of) 4. gonna (going to) 5. dunno (don't know) 6. Lotta (A lot of) 7. Buddy (Friend) 🔴Formal: 1. Would like (want to) 2. Going to (planning to) 3. Kind of (somewhat) 4. Do not know (don't know) 5. Going to (intending to) 6. Can't (cannot) 7. Desire (Want) 8. Intend (Plan to) 9. Approximately (About) 10. Numerous (Many) @ingliztiliuzz

🧐CLEAN 🔹The adverb clean means completely before forget (informal)and some expressions of movement. 🔸Sorry I didn’t turn up – I clean forgot. 🔸The explosion blew the cooker  clean through the wall. @ingliztiliuzz

😀 Mistakes mean you’re learning — don’t be afraid to speak.

Black⚫️ phrases where black is not black😜 💼 Business & Finance - In the black – Operating at a profit (opposite of "in the red"). 🟢After a tough year, the company is finally back in the black. - Black market – Illegal or underground trade. 🟢They bought the goods on the black market. - Black Friday – Originally referred to financial crisis; now a major shopping day with big discounts. ⚖️ Crime & Morality - Blackmail – Extorting someone by threatening to reveal damaging information. He was arrested for trying to blackmail a politician. Black mark – A negative record or stain on someone's reputation. 🟢That incident left a black mark on his career. - Black sheep – A person who is considered a disgrace to a family or group. 🟢He's the black sheep of the family. 📚 History & Culture - Black death – The bubonic plague that devastated Europe in the 14th century. - Black ops – Covert military or government operations not publicly acknowledged. - Blacklist – A list of people or entities to be avoided or punished. 🟢The actor was blacklisted during the political crackdown. 🧠 Emotions & Psychology - Black mood – A very bad or depressed mood. 🟢She was in a black mood after the argument. - Black thoughts – Dark, often negative or depressive thoughts. - Black comedy – Humor that makes light of serious, morbid, or taboo subjects. 🌀 Other Figurative Uses - Black magic – Supernatural powers used for evil or selfish purposes. - Black hole – A situation or place where things disappear or are lost. 🟢My inbox is a black hole—I never see those emails again. - Blackout – A temporary loss of consciousness or power. 🟢There was a blackout during the storm.

Common Meanings of "Handle" 👉Username or online alias: On social media or forums, a "handle" is your public name or identifier. 🔘For example, someone might say, “What’s your Twitter handle?” meaning “What’s your username on Twitter?” #english_usage

Common mistakes ❎ Wrong: Ten years are a long time to spend in prison. ✅Correct: Ten years is a long time to spend in prison. ❎Wrong: 90 miles an hour were over the speed limit. ✅Correct: 90 miles an hour was over the speed limit. ✍️Note: 📗When the subject is a period of time, an amount, a distance, a speed, the verb is singular.

👆👆👆Could you find all three? Yes, three ➖ ❤️ Hm, two ➖👍 M, one ➖🤔 No, zero ➖😢

How to say i do not or can't understand in professional meetings. 🔴I'm sorry, I'm having trouble grasping that concept. Could you please explain it in a different way? 🔴I'm afraid I don't quite follow. Could you elaborate a bit more? 🔴I'm having difficulty understanding the point you're making. Could you break it down further? 🔴I apologize, but I'm not quite clear on what you mean. Could you clarify? @ingliztiluzz

✍Here are some useful expressions and vocabulary that can be helpful for interviews: 1. Self-introduction:    - Hello, my name is [name].    - I am pleased to be here today.    - Thank you for this opportunity. 2. Describing experience and skills:    - I have extensive experience in [field/industry].    - I possess strong communication skills.    - I am proficient in [specific software/tools].    - I have a proven track record in [relevant area]. 3. Discussing strengths and weaknesses:    - One of my strengths is my ability to [specific skill or quality].    - I am particularly skilled at [specific task or ability].    - I am working on improving my [specific weakness] by [action plan]. 4. Answering behavioral questions:    - In a previous role, I faced a challenging situation where I [briefly describe the situation] and I resolved it by [explain the actions taken].    - When working in a team, I typically [describe a positive teamwork experience].    - I pride myself on my ability to [describe a time when you demonstrated leadership or problem-solving skills]. 5. Expressing enthusiasm and interest:    - I am passionate about [specific aspect of the industry].    - This role aligns with my career goals because [explain how the role fits into your long-term plans].    - I am excited about the opportunity to [specific aspect of the job or company]. 6. Asking questions:    - Could you tell me more about the company culture?    - What are the main responsibilities of this role?    - How does the company support professional development? 7. Wrap-up and thank-you:    - Thank you for having me today.    - I look forward to potentially being a part of the team.    - Please feel free to reach out if there are any further questions. @ingliztiliuzz