آموزش زبان انگلیسی
آموزش زبان انگلیسی ,آموزش گرامر انگلیسی , مکالمه انگلیسی, اصطلاح , لغت , تست , سرگرمی , ضرب المثل, شعر , داستان , نکته ها ی مهم , و اخبار جالب..آموزش زبان انگلیسی
آموزش زبان انگلیسی ,آموزش گرامر انگلیسی , مکالمه انگلیسی, اصطلاح , لغت , تست , سرگرمی , ضرب المثل, شعر , داستان , نکته ها ی مهم , و اخبار جالب..آموزش مکالمه
از امروز باهم مکالمه کار میکنیم. در آغاز، از یک گفت و گوی ساده شروع میکنم.
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وقتی یک نفر را برای اولین بار ملاقات می‌کنید معمولا می‌گویید: "از ملاقات شما خوشوقتم."
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همچنین میتوانیم این عبارات را به کار ببریم. فقط زمانی که کسی را برای اولین بار میبینیم.
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1)How do you do. |
حالا فرض کنید توی خیابان یکی از دوستانتان را میبینید. میخواهید بگویید "از دیدنت خوشحالم." یا: "از ملاقاتتون خوشحال شدم."
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1)Good to see you |
حالا میخواهید حال و احوال دوستتان را بپرسید. شما خواهید گفت:
| How are you? |
و دوستتان در پاسخ به شما خواهد گفت:
| 1)I’m fine. Thanks. 2)I’m very well. Thanks so much. 3)Not bad. Thank you. 4)So So. Thanks. 5)I’m Ok. Thanks a lot. |
حالا فرض کنید از آن شخص میخواهید بپرسید که اهل کجاست.
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1)Where are you from? |
پس:
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حالا میخواهیم در مورد شغل بپرسیم.
| 1) What do you do? 2) What is your job? |
و
وو پاسخ این سوال:
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Self-employed یعنی ارباب خودش است(خویش‌فرما است). در خانه کار میکند. رییس و کارمند و منشی همه خودش است. آقای خودش است.
منتظر مکالمه بعدی باشید.
cheerio
هدف فقط آموزش است.فقط همین
هدف فقط آموزش است.فقط همین
آموزش اصطلاحات زبان انگلیسی
آموزش اصطلاحات زبان انگلیسی
Look forward to sth چشم انتظار چیزی/ کسی بودن
The evil eye چشم شور
Go/be after sb/sth چشم کسی دنبال چیزی بودن
Catch sb’s eye چشم کسی را گرفتن
Breathe one’s last نفس های آخر را کشیدن
Monday's Child
Monday's Child
Monday's child is fair of face,
Tuesday's child is full of grace,
Wednesday's child is full of woe,
Thursday's child has far to go,
Friday's child is loving and giving,
Saturday's child works hard for its living,
And a child that's born on the Sabbath day
Is fair and wise and good and gay.
A Quick Review of the Tenses (1
A Quick Review of the Tenses (1)
Present continues (I am doing)
We use the present continues when we talk about something that is happening at the time of speaking, around the time of speaking, but not necessarily exactly at the time of speaking, a period around the present such as: today, this week, and we use the present continues when we talk about changing situations. Now read these examples and if you would like, you can give us your own examples:
1) Please don’t make so much noise. I am studying.
2) “Where’s Peggy?” She’s taking a bath.
3) Maria is studying English at a language school.
4) Is your English getting better?
5) The population of the world is rising very fast.
Simple present (I do)
We use the simple present to talk about things in general. We are not thinking only about the present. We use to say that something happens all the time or repeatedly, or that something is true in general. It is not important whether the action is happening at the time of speaking. We use do/does to make questions and negative sentences. We use the simple present when we say how often we do things.
Note that we say “where do you come from?” (= where are you from?)
Now read these examples and if you would like, you can give us your own examples:
1) The earth goes around the sun.
2) Nurses take care of patients in hospitals.
3) Excuse me, do you speak English?
4) “Would you like a cigarette?” “No, thanks. I don’t smoke.”
5) What does this word mean? (Not what means this word?)
6) I get up at 6:30 every morning.
7) How often do you go to go to the dentists?
8) Where do you come from? (Not where are you coming from?)
9) He comes from
Present tenses (I am doing/ I do) with a future meaning
When you are talking about what you have already arranged to do, use the present continuous (I am doing). Do not use the simple present (I do). It is also possible to use going to (do).Do not use will to talk about what you have already arranged to do.
1) What are you doing tomorrow evening? (Not what do you do?)
2) I am going to the theater.
3) Are you playing tennis tomorrow?
4) What are you going to do tomorrow evening?
5) Alex is getting married next month.( not Alex will get married.)
We use the simple present when we are talking about timetables, schedules, etc. (for example, public transportation, movies):
1) What time does the move begin?
2) The football match starts at 2:00.
3) Tomorrow is Wednesday.
Going to (I am going to do)
We use going to (do) when we say what we have already decided to do, or what was intended to do in the future. We prefer to use the present continues ( I am doing) when we say what someone has arranged to do- for example , arranged to meet someone, arranged to travel somewhere. We use was/were going to say what someone intended to do in the past (but didn’t do).
Going to has another meaning. We use going to when we say what we think will happen. Usually there is something in the present situation (the man walking toward the hole) that makes the speaker sure about what will happen.
1) There is a movie on TV tonight. Are you going to watch it?
2) What time are you meeting Kim?
3) We were going to take the train but, then we decided to go by car.
4) Look at those black clouds! It is going to rain.
Prefixes
Prefixes
Prefixes (at the beginning of words) can help you to understand what a new word means. Here are some common prefixes.
|
prefix |
meaning |
example |
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Ex( + noun) |
Was but not now |
Ex-wife, ex-president |
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Half(+ noun or adjective) |
5% of something |
Half-price , half-hour |
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In , im(+adjective) |
not |
Informal, impossible |
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Non(+adjective or noun) |
not |
Non-smoking |
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pre |
before |
Pre-school |
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Re( +verb) |
again |
Redo, rewrite |
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Un(+adjective) |
not |
Unhappy, unsafe |
An ex-wife is a wife who is now divorced.
President Gorbachev is an ex-President of
A half-hour journey is a journey of 30 minutes.
Something that cost 10$ yesterday and cost 5$ today is half-price.
Informal clothes are clothes like jeans and trainers. Formal clothes are things like a suite.
If something is impossible, you can’t do it. It is impossible to read with your eyes closed.
A non-smoking room is a room where people may not smoke.
Pre-school children are children who are still too young to go to school.
To redo something is to do it a second time and to rewrite something is to write it a second time.
Unhappy means sad, the opposite of happy.
Unsafe means dangerous, the opposite of safe.
ترجمه
دوست عزیزی درخواست کرده بودن که ترجمه شعر والنتین را بنویسم.من راستش مترجم نیستم . ترجمه کار سختی است و ارزش کار نویسنده را از بین میبرد.و ترجمه شعر خیلی سخت تر از ترجمه معمولی است.باید شعر مانند ترجمه شود نه ترجمه لغوی. به حر حال من آن را ترجمه کردم .
به خاطر آن وقت هایی که تکیه گاه من بودی
به خاطر آن حقایقی که تو دیدگان من را بر آنها باز کردی
به خاطر آن شادمانی هایی که تو به زندگی من آوردی
به خاطر آن اشتباه هایی که تو آنها را درست کردی
به خاطر آن رویاهایی که تو آنها را به واقعیت مبدل ساختی
به خاطر آن عشقی که من در وجود تو یافتم
تا ابد سپاسگذارت خواهم بود
تو کسی هستی که من را نگه داشتی
هرگز رهایم نکردی تا سقوط کنم
تو کسی هستی که مرا کاملا شناختی
تو قوت من بودی وقتی من بی قوت بودم
تو صدای من بودی وقتی من بی صدا بودم
تو چشمان من بودی وقتی من بی چشم بودم
من را بالا بردی وقتی دستم نمی رسید
تو به من ایمان بخشیدی چون بر این باور بودی
من هستم
برای اینکه تو من را دوست میداشتی
به من پر پرواز دادی و من را پراندی
تو دست من را لمس کردی و من آسمان را
ایمانم را گم کردم تو آن را به من برگرداندی
تو گفتی هیچ ستاره ای دست نیافتنی نیست
در کنارم ایستادی و من سر بلند ایستادم
من سعادتمند بودم چون دوست داشته میشدم
توسط تو
Happy Valentine’s Day
Happy Valentine’s Day
Because You Loved Me
For all those times you stood by me
For all the truth that you made me see
For all the joy you brought to my life
For all the wrong that you made right
For every dream you made come true
For all the love I found in you
I'll be forever thankful baby
You're the one who held me up
Never let me fall
You're the one who saw me through
Through it all
You were my strength when I was weak
You were my voice when I couldn't speak
You were my eyes when I couldn't see
You saw the best there was in me
Lifted me up when I couldn't reach
You gave me faith 'coz you believed
I'm everything I am
Because you loved me
You gave me wings and made me fly
You touched my hand I could touch
the sky
I lost my faith, you gave it back to me
You said no star was out of reach
You stood by me and I stood tall
I had your love, I had it all
I'm greatful for each day you gave me
Maybe I don't know that much
But I know this much is true
I was blessed because I was loved
by you
You were my strength when I was weak
You were my voice when I couldn't speak
You were my eyes when I couldn't see
You saw the best there was in me
Lifted me up when I couldn't reach
You gave me faith 'coz you believed
I'm everything I am
Because you loved me
You were always there for me
The tender wind that carried me
A light in the dark shining your love
into my life
You've been my inspiration
Through the lies you were the truth
My world is a better place because
of you
You were my strength when I was weak
You were my voice when I couldn't speak
You were my eyes when I couldn't see
You saw the best there was in me
Lifted me up when I couldn't reach
You gave me faith 'coz you believed
I'm everything I am
Because you loved me
short stroy
دوست عزیز علی.براتون دو تا داستان میذارم.البته در گروه آموزش زبان انگلیسی یاهو زیاد داریم.اگر مایل بودید میتونید عضو گروه بشید.
GRIMM’S FAIRY TALES
Jacob Ludwig Grimm and Wilhelm Carl Grimm
Grimm, Jacob (1785-1863) and Wilhelm (1786-1859) - German philologists whose
collection “Kinder- und Hausmarchen,” known in English as “Grimm’s Fairy Tales,” is a timeless literary masterpiece. The brothers transcribed these tales directly from folk and fairy stories told to them by common villagers. The Old Witch (1812) - A disobedient girl goes to see an old witch despite her parent’s threats and warnings. At the witch’s house the girl is frightened by what she sees.
THE OLD WITCH
THERE WAS once a little girl who was very obstinate and wilful, and who never obeyed when her elders spoke to her; and so how could she be happy? One day she said to her parents, “I have heard so much of the old Witch, that I will go and see her. People say she is a wonderful old woman, and has many marvelous things in her house; and I am very curious to see them.” Her parents, however, forbade her going, saying, “The Witch is a wicked old woman, who performs many godless deeds; and if you go near her, you are no longer a child of ours.” The girl however, would not turn back at her parents’ command, but went to the Witch’s house. When she arrived there the woman asked her, “Why are you so pale?” “Ah,” replied she, trembling all over, “I have frightened myself so with what I have just seen.” “And what did you see?” inquired the old Witch.
“I saw a black man on your steps.” “That was a collier,” replied she.
“Then I saw a gray man.” “That was a sportsman,” said the old woman.
“After him I saw a blood-red man.” “That was a butcher,” replied the woman.
“But oh, I was most terrified,” continued the girl, “When I peeped through your window, and saw not you, but a creature with a fiery head.” “Then you have seen the Witch in her proper dress,” said the old woman. “For you I have long waited, and now you shall give me light.” So saying, she changed the girl into a block of wood, and then threw it into the fire; and when it was fully alight she sat down on the hearth, warmed herself, and said, “Ah, now for once it burns brightly!”
THE OLD BEGGAR WOMAN
THERE WAS once an old woman, but thou hast surely seen an old woman go a-begging before now? This woman begged likewise, and when she got anything she said, “May God rewards you.” The beggar-woman came to a door, and there by the fire a friendly rogue of a boy was standing warming himself. The boy said kindly to the poor old woman as she was standing shivering thus by the door, “Come, old mother, and warm yourself.” She came in, but stood too near the fire, so that her old rags began to burn, and she was not aware of it. The boy stood and saw that, but he ought to have put the flames out. And if he could not find any water, then should he have wept all the water in his body out of his eyes, and that would have supplied two fine streams with which to extinguish them.
THE END
Disasters
Disasters
Natural Disasters
Hurricane= a storm with very strong winds.
Earthquake= a sudden strong shaking of the ground.
Flood= when there is flood, a lot of water covers the land.
Drought= a long time when there is not enough rain.
Famine= a famine happens when there is not enough food in a country.
Typhoon= a violent tropical storm in the pacific or Indian ocean with very strong winds.
Tornado= a violent storm with a very strong winds that blows in a circle.
Tsunami= an extremely large wave in the sea caused, for example by an earthquake.
Synonym: tidal wave.
Volcano= a mountain with a hole in the top where fire, gas and hot liquid rock (called lava) sometimes come out.
Have you ever experienced these disasters?
If yes, so tell us about it. I myself never experienced.
A Joke
Joke
Visitor-“how old are you, son?
Boston Boy-“that’s hard to say, sir. According to my latest school tests, I have psychological age of 11 and a moral age of 10. Anatomically, I am 7, mentally, I am 9. But I suppose you refer to my chronological age. That’s 8. But nobody pays attention to that, these days.
آموزش اصطلاحات زبان انگلیسی
آموزش اصطلاحات زبان انگلیسی
آب پاکی رو دست کسی ریختن |
Dash / shatter sb’s hopes |
Example: well, I am sorry to shatter your hopes, but I don’t believe your furniture will fetch anything like the price you mention. | |
آب خوردن / خرج برداشتن |
Knock / set back |
Example: How much did your wife’s new hat knock you back? | |
آب شدن و به زمین فرو رفتن |
Go to earth / ground |
Example: The police believe that the murderer has gone to earth somewhere in London. | |
TOP 100 MISSPELT WORDS IN ENGLISH
TOP 100 MISSPELT WORDS IN ENGLISH
Here are the 100 English words which many people have problems spelling!
| acceptable
accidentally accommodate acquire acquit a lot amateur apparent argument atheist believe calendar category cemetery changeable collectible committed conscience conscientious conscious definite(ly) disappear discipline drunkenness embarrass |
equipment
exhilarate exceed existence experience fiery foreign fourth gauge generally grammar grateful guarantee harass height hierarchy ignorance immediate independent indispensable intelligence its / it's judgement knowledge leisure |
library
lightning maintenance manoeuvre memento millennium miniature mischievous noticeable occasion occasionally occur / occurred occurrence official parallel parliament pastime pigeon possession preferable principal / principle privilege questionnaire receive recommend |
referred
reference relevant religious restaurant ridiculous rhythm sandal schedule scissors sensible separate special success to / too / two tomorrow their / they're / there twelfth tyranny until vacuum vicious weather weird you're / |
ESSENTIAL WORLD ENGLISH SLANG
airhead: stupid person.
ace: excellent, great.
Adam and Eve - Rhyming Slang for 'believe'
aggro - short for aggravation or violence
amber fluid : beer
anorak - geek, nerd.
apples and pears - Rhyming Slang for 'stairs'.
armpit: dirty, unappealing place.
arse / ass [slightly offensive] (1): backside.
arse / ass (2): an unworthy person.
arse about/arsing about - to fool around
arse-about-face: something that is in a mess or crooked
arseholed: very drunk
arvo : afternoon
Aussie : Australian
awesome: great and impressive.
backhander (1): a payment given, normally in a secretive fashion.
backhander (2): hit someone.
ball (1): a fun time.
ballistic - to go mad with rage
bang [slightly offensive](1): to make love
bang (2): a powerful effect.
banged up - to be put in prison.
bangers - another name for sausages.
barbie : barbecue, grill.
barf (1): vomit.
barmy - a foolish person, mad.
barney - row, violent argument.
beans: money.
beat: tired.
beemer: a BMW.
bent (1): a 'gay man'
bent (2): 'stolen'.
biggie: something important.
biker: a motorcycle rider.
bikkie : biscuit
bird - woman/girl/girlfriend
bitch [offensive] (1): a very unpleasant woman.
bitch [offensive] (2): complain.
bitchy [slightly offensive]: moody.
bitzer : mongrel dog (bits of this and bits of that!).
bladdered - very drunk
blag - a robbery
bloke - man
blotto - 'very drunk'
blue (2): domestic fight or row.
boat race - Rhyming Slang for 'face'.
bod: body.
bonkers; go bonkers: crazy.
bonzer : great.
booboo: a mistake.
bovver - trouble, usually fighting.
booze: alcohol.
boozer (1): a pub
boozer (2): someone who likes alcohol.
Brahms and Liszt - Rhyming Slang for 'pissed' (drunk).
brass monkeys - cold weather
bread: money.
brew (1): tea or coffee.
brew (2): beer.
brill - short for 'brilliant'.
bull: bullshit; lie.
bullshit [offensive]: lie; dishonesty.
bugger - a mild form of abuse or an exclamation.
bunk-off - to be absent without permission
bunk-up - to make love.
bushed: extremely tired.
cabbage - someone who is a bit slow or stupid
cakehole - mouth..
catch some rays: get some sunshine.
char / cha - tea.
cheesy: cheap; lacking in good taste.
chicken: coward.
chook : a chicken
chuck up: vomit
chuck a sickie : take the day off sick from work when you're perfectly healthy.
ciggy - slang for cigarette.
cock and bull story - a rubbish story, nonsense.
(to) cop it - to die, to get into trouble.
cool: excellent; superb.
cooler, the: gaol; jail; prison
couch potato: a person who watches too much television.
cozzie : swimming costume
cranky : in a bad mood, angry.
crap [slightly offensive] (1): something worthless.
crap [offensive] (2): excrement.
crap [slightly offensive] (3): falsehoods and lies.
crikey - an expression of astonishment.
crust - money / wage.
cushy - easy.
dead cert - something that is definite.
deck: to hit someone.
dicey: unpredictable; risky.
dickhead [slightly offensive] - an idiot, fool.
dill : an idiot.
ding-dong - argument or fight.
dipstick - idiot, fool.
dirt: extremely bad person.
dirty: offensive.
div/divvy - stupid or slow person.
doodle - something thats easy / no problem.
dodgy - dubious person or thing.
done over - beaten up
dope - a slow or stupid person.
doobry - a nonsensical word used when you forget the name of something
dorky: strange; peculiar.
dosh - money.
dosser - down-and-out, tramp.
down under : Australia and New Zealand.
Drongo : a dope, stupid person.
dude: a male.
dump [slightly offensive] - to defecate.
dyke [offensive] - lesbian.
dynamite: powerful; excellent.
dinosaur: something out of date or old fashioned.
earbashing : nagging, non-stop chatter.
evil: great; excellent.
eyeball: to stare long and hard at someone or something.
eyepopper: something or someone visibly astounding.
fab: fabulous.
face-off: confrontation.
fag (2): cigarette
family jewels - Rhyming Slang for testicles.
far out - splendid.
fart [offensive] (1): an escape of gas from the bowels.
fart [slightly offensive] (2): an unpleasant person
fat head - an idiot or dull person.
fender-bender: small accident.
filth [offensive] - the police.
five finger discount - shoplifting.
flaky: unpredictable.
flashback: sudden memory.
flick (1): film; movie.
flick (2): to give something or somebody the flick is to get rid of it or him/her
floating : intoxicated
floozie - a mistress or girlfriend.
flommox - confuse
flutter - a bet (on horse racing or football)
footie - Abbreviated form for football.
for crying out loud ! - a expression of frustration or anger.
forty winks - a short sleep or nap.
fox: attractive, alluring person.
freebie: something that does not cost money.
French kiss : kissing with the tongue.
full monty - 'the whole lot', everything.
full-on - powerful, with maximum effort.
funny farm - mental hospital or institution.
funny money - counterfeit money.
gaff - house or flat.
gander - to look at.
geek: an unattractive person who works too hard.
get it: to understand something.
glitch: flaw.
gobshite [offensive] - someone who talks rubbish all the time.
go bananas: go slightly mad.
good onya : good for you, well done
goof (1): make a mistake.
goof (2): a silly and foolish person.
goof off: waste time.
goof up: make a mistake.
goofy: silly.
Gordon Bennet - an exclamation.
grand: one thousand dollars.
grass: marijuana.
greaser - slang name for a 1950's style man.
grog : alcohol, beer.
grub: food.
grubby: not clean.
grungy: unclean and stinky.
gut: a person's stomach; belly.
guts: courage.
gyno - gynaecologist
hacked off - fed up, annoyed.
hairy: difficult; dangerous.
ham-fisted - clumsy.
hammered - drunk.
handcuffs: an engagement ring or wedding ring
hang a left: make a left turn.
hang a right: make a right turn.
headcase - mad
hep: sensible; informed.
her ('er) indoors - wife, girlfriend.
hickey: a love bite on the skin.
hip: sensible; informed.
hole in the wall - a cashpoint machine or bankomat.
hoo-ha - trouble; commotion..
hot (2):popular.
hottie : hot water bottle
huff - bad mood.
humungous: really big.
hump (2) - bad mood.
hyper: overly excited.
icky: unpleasant.
I.D.: identification.
iffy - dubious, doubtful.
I'm outta here: I'm leaving; I'm departing.
in: fashionable.
ivories: teeth.
jack around: waste time.
jam (1): trouble.
jam (2): improvise (musically).
jamming, to be : going well.
jammy - lucky.
jerk: stupid or annoying person.
jock: someone good at sports.
K : a thousand.
keep your hair on - "keep calm".
kick back: relax and enjoy.
kick the bucket: die.
kip - sleep.
knackered - exhausted.
knees up - party.
knock: condemn, criticise.
knockout: beautiful woman; handsome man.
knock back : refusal (noun), refuse (transitive verb)
kook: peculiar person.
kraut [slightly offensive] - German
laid back: relaxed; calm.
lairy - loud, brash.
lame: incompetent.
legless - very drunk.
limp wristed - a gay man.
lip: cheeky talk.
loaded - someone with a lot of money.
loo : toilet
loser: a bungling and worthless person.
lost the plot - crazy/mad.
love handles: excess fat around the waist.
luvverly jubberly - wonderful, great, all is well.
make waves: cause problems.
malarkey - nonsense.
mate - friend
max, to the : maximum.
mega: big.
megabucks: a large amount of money.
mellow: relaxed.
mickey-mouse: unimportant; time-wasting.
minger [offensive] - an unattractive person (usually female).
mongrel : despicable person
moose [offensive] - an ugly girl.
mozzie : mosquito
mug : a gullible person.
naff - something which is cheap and nasty.
nark - a police informer.
narked - to be annoyed.
neat: cool; great.
nick - to steal.
nipper - a small child.
no-hoper - somebody who'll never do well
nosh - food.
not cricket - not normal or correct.
not all there - someone who is stupid, not bright intellectually
not half! - cetainly, for sure.
not the full quid - someone who is stupid, not bright intellectually.
nuke (1): nuclear weapon.
nuke (2): destroy; delete.
nuke (3): cook something in the microwave oven.
nut (1): odd or crazy person.
nut (2): someone passionate about something.
nutter - crazy person.
nuts [slightly offensive]: testicles.
nutty - eccentric.
off your face - to be very drunk.
out of your tree - crazy, drunk or stoned.
pad: someone's home.
pants (1) - an exclamation of frustration.
pants (2) - bad or rubbish.
party: celebrate.
party animal: someone that loves parties.
paws: hands.
peanuts: very little money.
pickled: drunk.
pig out: eat too much.
pigs ear: to make a mistake with something..
pissed - drunk.
pissed (off): angry; upset.
piss-head - a habitual drinker or alcoholic.
piss-up - a big drinking session.
plank - an idiot.
plastered: drunk.
plonker - an idiot
pad: someone's home.
plonk (1) : cheap wine
plonk (2): sit down - as in "plonk your arse down there".
poop [offensive]: defecation; shit.
poop out: get tired and quit.
postie : postman
prezzy : present, gift
pro - someone who's good at something; professional.
psycho: crazy person.
puke: vomit.
pumped (up): excited. .
rabbit - talk.
racket (1): noise.
racket (2): an occupation.
racket (3): something that's dishonest or deceptive.
rat: a despicable person.
(a) riot - something or someone very funny.
rip off (1): stealing.
rip off (2): fraud.
ripper : great, fantastic
rocking: great; excellent.
roll up - a hand rolled cigarette.
rosie lee - tea
rubbish: nonsense; not true.
ruck - a fight.
rug - wig, toupee.
rug rat: a child.
rum - odd, strange.
runs, the: diarrhoea.
scoff: to eat.
screw up: to make a mistake.
screw-up: a person who makes a mistake.
scum (offensive] - a despicable individual.
shades - sunglasses.
shag [slightly offensive] - to make love.
shagged-out - to feel tired.
shed-load - a huge amount.
shite - milder variation of the word shit.
shitfaced [slightly offensive] - very drunk.
shithead [slightly offensive]: a stupid, impolite person.
skint - to have no money
skosh - a little bit.
slapper [offensive] - a loose or easy woman.
smeghead - an idiot.
snog - to kiss
snookered: cheated, stuck.
solid (1): really good; cool.
solid (2): consecutive.
specs: eyeglasses.
split: to leave.
spunk (2): spirit.
spunk (3): an attractive man.
stoned: drunk from drugs or alcohol.
stunner - a very good looking woman.
street smart: knowledgeable about city life.
strewth : exclamation
(I'll be) stuffed : expression of surprise
suck: to be bad and unacceptable.
sunnies : sunglasses
swagman : tramp
sweet - excellent, cool.
ta - thanks.
tacky - something of poor taste or style.
tanked (up) - to get very drunk.
tea leaf - Rhyming Slang for thief.
telly - television.
thick as shit [offensive]- very stupid.
thick as two short planks [offensive] - very stupid.
thingo : Wadjamacallit, thingummy, whatsit, something you don't know the name of!
thou: thousand.
threads: clothing.
ticker (1): the heart.
ticker (2): a watch.
tiddly - slightly drunk.
toss-pot [slightly offensive] - idiot.
totally: really; completely.
to the max: maximum.
(the) trots - diarrhoea.
trouble and strife - Rhyming Slang for 'wife'.
trout [offensive] - unattractive woman
turkey (1): failure; flop.
turkey (2): dumb person.
turn-off: something that repulses a person.
umpteen: many; countless.
up for it - to be willing to have a good time.
up the duff - to be pregnant.
Uncle Tom Cobley and all - a phrase meaning 'everyone'.
uptight: nervous; anxious.
veg out : relax in front of the TV (like a vegetable)
wad: a lot of money.
wanker - an idiot or an unpleasant person.
wasted: killed.
weed (2): someone who is weak.
wheels: car; motorcycle.
whiz: someone who shows a special talent for something.
wicked - excellent, cool.
wimp: weak; feeble.
wimpy: weak.
wind up - to tease.
winks: sleep.
wuss : coward
yabber : talk (a lot)
Yank: an American.
yob - a horrible or uncouth young man.
zeds - sleep.
zero - an unimportant person.
zilch - nothing
zip (1) -nothing.
zip (2) - energy; vigor.
zip it - shut up.
zit: pimple; acne.
دوست عزیز محمد برای دریافت اطلاعات مورد نظرتان به آدرسهای زیر مراجعه کنید:
http://www.ielts.org/article1.aspx
http://www.testmagic.com/toefl/faqs.htm
Both / Both of us, neither / neither of, either / either of
We use both, neither and either when we are talking about two things. You can use these words with a noun:
●Both restaurants are very expensive. (Not the both restaurants)
●Neither restaurant is expensive.
●We can go either restaurant. I don’t care. (Either=one or the other; it doesn’t matter which one)
●I didn’t like either restaurant. (Not the one or the other)
You can also use both/neither/either with of….When you use these words with of; you always need the/these/those/my/yours/his, etc. You cannot say, “Both of restaurants.” You have to say “Both of the restaurants,” etc.:
●Both of these restaurants are very good.
●Neither of the restaurants we went to, was (or were) expensive.
●We can go to either of those restaurants. I don’t mind.
With both you can leave out of. So you can say:
Both my parents or
Both of my parents
After both of / neither of / either of you can also use us/them/you:
●Can either of you speak Spanish?
●I wanted Tom and Jim to come, but neither of them wanted to.
You must say: “both of” before us/you/them:
●Both of us were very tired. (Not both us…)
After neither of…you can use a singular or a plural verb:
●Neither of the children wants (or want) to go to bed.
●Neither of us is (or are) married.
You can say both…and…, neither…nor…, and either…or… Study these examples:
●Both Tom and Jack were late.
●They were both tired and hungry.
●Neither Jill nor Jane came to the party.
●He said he would contact me, but he neither wrote nor called.
●I’m not sure where he is from. He’ll either Spanish or Italian.
●Either you apologize or I’ll never speak to you again.
You can also use both/neither/either alone:
● “Is he British or American?” “Neither. He’s Australian.”
● “Do you want tea or coffee?” “Either. It doesn’t matter.”
●I couldn’t decide which one to choose. I liked both.
اول سلام.ببخشید دیگه فرصت نمیکنم به موقع آپدیت کنم.به قول علی(پژمان بازغی) در سایه آفتاب "دیگه دیگه" .
دوم اینکه کامپیوتر درست شد.مشکل رو جناب آقای داداش بزرگ حل کرد.اطلاعات از دست نرفت.خدایا شکرت.
سوم 10 تا ضرب المثل توپ براتون آماده کردم.ببینید زبان آموزان عزیز برای یادگیری اصطلاحات و ضرب المثل های انگلیسی باید اونها را حفظ کنید.به همین راحتی. حفظ کنید و در جملات خودتون اونا را به کار ببرید.
در ضمن نمیدونم در طی این یک سالی که در این وب لاگ مینویسم چقدر مفید بوده است یا نه؟ خواهش میکنم نظراتتون را بگین.رک و راست.بگین دوست دارین بیشتر در چه مواردی اموزش ببینید.چه چیزهایی را تا بحال یاد گرفتید و چه چیزهایی را یاد نگرفتید.؟ چه چیزهایی رو دوست دارید یاد بگیرید.؟ فعلا با اجازه.
Good luck.
Proverbsضرب المثل های انگلیسی√
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1) It takes two to tango
Meaning: when two people work as a team, they are both responsible for the team’s successes and failures.
2) An apple a day keeps the doctor away
Meaning: eating an apple every day helps a person to stay healthy.
3) Do as I say, not as I do
Meaning: follow my advice, but don’t follow my example.
4) If you can’t beat them, join them
Meaning: if you can’t defeat your opponent, join forces with them.
5) Money does not grow on trees
Meaning: Money is not easily obtained
6) Don’t put all your Eggs in one basket
Meaning: Don’t risk losing everything at once
7) Don’t put all your Eggs in one basket
Meaning: don’t risk losing everything at once
8) No pain, No Gain
Meaning: Nothing can be accomplished without effort
9) You are never too old to learn
Meaning: a person can learn at any age
10) Practice makes perfect
Meaning: doing something many times improve one’s skill at it