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✨ Phrase of the day Bite the bullet – To face a difficult or unpleasant situation with courage and fortitude. ✅ I have to bite the bullet and tell him the truth. 😔 ✅ She bit the bullet and went to the dentist, even though she was terrified. 😬 ✅ We're going to have to bite the bullet and work overtime this weekend. 😓 ✅ Despite the cost, they decided to bite the bullet and buy a new car. 🚗 #english_usage Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

📚 Daily vocabulary Concur – (verb) to agree with someone or something ✅ I concur with your assessment of the situation. 🤝 ✅ Do you concur that we need to raise prices? 💰 ✅ The scientists concur that climate change is a serious threat. 🌎 ✅ The report's findings concur with our own research. 📝 #english_vocabulary Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

#speaking #ielts 💮Physical Appearance ❇️ Part 3-style questions 👨🏻‍💼Is it important to dress well whenever we go out? 👨🏻‍🎓It depends where you’re going … I know some people get done up just to go to the shops … but I don’t see the point … you shouldn’t go out looking scruffy with disheveled hair but I really don’t see the point in getting dressed up to the nines unless you’re going somewhere special … 👨🏻‍💼Do people worry too much about their appearance as they get older? 👨🏻‍🎓I’m sure they do … yes … but it happens to all of us doesn’t it … we all go grey eventually and get hard of hearing … we start to lose our figure … that’s why plastic surgery is so popular … personally I think we just need to grow old gracefully and not worry too much about how we look Also 👉 Part One 👉 Part Two @ingliztiliuzz

#english_usage Subject-Verb Agreement with "Neither...Nor" and "Either...Or" ✔️When "neither...nor" and "either...or" connect two subjects, the verb agrees with the subject closest to it. Position: Beginning of sentence usually, but can be in the middle of a sentence if introducing contrasting clauses. 🔸Neither the students nor the teacher was happy with the exam results. 🔸Either the manager or the employees are going to attend the conference. ✔️When one subject is singular and the other is plural, it's generally better to place the plural subject closer to the verb. This is for stylistic reasons. Position: Usually in the middle of a sentence. 🔸Neither the president nor his advisors support the proposal. (Advisors is closer to the verb, "support.") 🔸Either the cat or the dogs have eaten the sandwich off the counter. ✔️Using "neither" and "either" with a singular noun requires a singular verb. Position: Beginning or middle of sentence. 🔸Neither option is satisfactory. 🔸Either solution is acceptable to me. Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | 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 is your favorite type of music?" Band 7: "Um, that's a tricky one. I listen to all sorts, really. But if I had to pick, I'd probably say indie rock. I just find it really… engaging, you know? The melodies are catchy, and the lyrics are often quite thought-provoking." Notice the use of fillers ("Um," "you know?") and varied vocabulary ("engaging," "thought-provoking"). Another example: "Describe a time when you helped someone." Band 7: "Okay, so, let me think... Last year, my neighbor, Mrs. Peterson, she, uh, broke her arm. And she lives alone. So, I started helping her out with groceries and taking out the trash, that sort of thing. It was, you know, a small thing, but it made a big difference to her. And it actually felt really rewarding, to be honest." Shows the use of "So, let me think..." for time to consider, and "that sort of thing" to expand the thought. Focus on linking the action to a feeling/consequence. Key Points section: Key Points: • Speak naturally; don't try to sound like a textbook. Use fillers and hesitation markers like "Um," "Well," and "You know." • Use a range of vocabulary to express your ideas clearly and precisely. Don't be afraid to use synonyms. • Practice, practice, practice! The more you speak, the more comfortable you'll become. Record yourself and listen back to identify areas for improvement. Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

📚 Daily vocabulary Resilient – (adjective) Able to recover quickly from difficulties; tough. ✅ The small business was resilient enough to survive the economic downturn. 📉 ✅ She showed remarkable resilience after losing her job, immediately starting to look for a new one. 👩‍💼 ✅ Plants in the desert are very resilient and can survive with little water. 🌵 ✅ Good friends are a resilient support system during tough times. 🫂 #english_vocabulary Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

🌀 Blended Words (Portmanteau) ⭐️Two words mixed together to create one new word — these are called blended words. They are very common in English! Examples: • brunch = breakfast + lunch • smog = smoke + fog • motel = motor + hotel • infotainment = information + entertainment • blog = web + log • bromance = brother + romance • hangry = hungry + angry • glamping = glamour + camping Which ones did you already know? 😄 #english_usage

✨ Phrase of the day To be in the same boat – to be in the same difficult situation as someone else. ✅ We're all in the same boat when it comes to the rising cost of living. 💰 ✅ Both companies are losing money, so they’re in the same boat. 📉 ✅ If the team loses, we're all in the same boat; we'll have to work harder. 🤝 ✅ My roommate and I are in the same boat; we're both looking for a new apartment. 🏠 #english_usage Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

A ➡️❤️ B ➡️🥰 C ➡️👍

A ➡️❤️ B ➡️🥰 C ➡️👍

A ➡️❤️ B ➡️🥰 C ➡️👍

A ➡️❤️ B ➡️🥰 C ➡️👍

📚 Daily vocabulary Glean – to collect information bit by bit. (verb) ✅ The detective tried to glean information from the witnesses. 🕵️‍♂️ ✅ She gleaned what she could from the online forums. 💻 ✅ I gleaned that he wasn't happy from his body language. 😔 ✅ We can glean useful insights from this data. 📈 #english_vocabulary Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

Who vs Whom vs Whose 👤 Who → Subject ⭐️ Example: Who is knocking at the door? 🚪 (He/She is knocking — Subject) 👥 Whom → Object ⭐️ Example: To whom are you speaking? 🗣️ (You are speaking to him/her — Object) 💎 Whose → Possession ⭐️ Example: Whose book is this? 📚 😵 Quick Trick: • 😀 Who → he / she • 😀 Whom → him / her • 😀 Whose → belonging to someone 💼

🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧 ❓ Which phrasal verb means "to investigate or examine something carefully"? ❤️ Look up 🥰 Look into 👍 Look after 👇 Comment your answer below! 👇 Follow us: Telegram | Instagram | YouTube

📚 Daily vocabulary Reticent – (adjective) not revealing one's thoughts or feelings readily. ✅ She was reticent to discuss her past. 🤐 ✅ He remained reticent throughout the meeting. 🤫 ✅ The witness was reticent about the details of the incident. 👮‍♀️ ✅ After the argument, they were both reticent and avoided eye contact. 😒 #english_vocabulary Follow us: Advanced English | Beginner English | Instagram | YouTube

🇬🇧 ENGLISH QUIZ TIME! 🇬🇧 ❓ I wish I _____ harder when I was at school. ❤️ studied 🥰 had studied 👍 would study 👇 Comment your answer below! 👇 Follow us: Telegram | Instagram | YouTube

Academy Award for Best Animated Feature 2️⃣0️⃣0️⃣2️⃣➖2️⃣0️⃣2️⃣5️⃣