آموزش زبان انگلیسی

سلام 

خیلی خوشحالم که تونستم با این وبلاگ همکاری خودمو شروع کنم. 

امیدوارم که بتونم کمکتون کنم. 

برای اولین پست تصمیم گرفتم که یه متن جالب  و جک براتون بزارم.

امیدوارم که بتونید ازش استفاده کنید.  

10 top lies told by graduate student

1.no really.i'll be out of here only two more.

2.my job prospects look really good

3.the department is giving me so much support

4. I just have one more book to read and then l will start writing.

5.i turned down a lot of job offers to come here

6.your latest article was so inspiring

7.i would never date an undergraduate

8.my work has a lot of practical importance

8.i'd be delighted to proofread your book/chapter/article

10.it doesn’t bother me at all that my college roommate is making 80000$ a year on wall street!

Now  I will write a joke for you. 

Three EFL students are walking down the road to their remedial listening comprehension workshop. "it’s windy" .says the first. "no it isn’t.it;s Thursday."says the second."me too!"says the third."forget the listening.let;s go for a drink! 

Bye see you soon.

آموزش زبان انگلیسی Blood

Blue blood : اصالت خانوادگی

blood-hound: سگ پلیس

bloodless: بدون خونریزی-سرد-بی عاطفه

blood money: خون بها-دیه

blood-shed: خونریزی-آدمکشی

bloodshot: چشم خون گرفته-قرمز

bloodletting: حجامت





p.s  
دوستان عزیزی که درخواست کرده بودن دعوتنامه بفرستم براشون جهت عضویت در گروه
معصومه نسیم و مرجان عزیز

دعوتنامه فرستادم اگر احیانا بدستتون نرسیده باشه اطلاع بدین دوباره بفرستم

و اما فاطمه عزیز
به آدرس ایمیلی که در قسمت نظرات گذاشتین دعوتنامه فرستادم
در وبلاگ عضو شین و هفته ای یکبار در موضوع های اعلام شده در وبلاگ در هر کدام که مایل بودین مطلب پست کنین

هر چیزی که راجع به زبان انگلیسی باشه
حتی میتونه یک خبر جالب به زبان انگلیسی باشه
یا شعر یا گرامر
اصطلاح
,
...

در آخر از همه ی دوستان عزیزم به خاطر لطفشون تشکر میکنم و معذرت میخوام که به موقع آپدیت نمیکنم

درس و مشق و کار ,...
اجازه نمیدن.

به بزرگی خودتون ببخشین.

دوستتون دارم.

بای.

 

آموزش زبان انگلیسی Friends

Written with a pen, sealed with a kiss,

If you are my friend please answer me this:

 
Are we friends, or are we not?

You told me once, but I forgot.

So tell me now, and tell me true,

So I can say "I'm here for you."

Of all the friends I've ever met,

You're the one I won't forget.

And if I die before you do,

I'll go to Heaven and wait for you,

I'll give the angels back their wings

And risk the loss of everything.

There isn't a thing I wouldn't do,

To have a friend just like you!

درود بر دوستان عزیزم

چند روزی بود که سرماخوردگی شدیدی داشتم و برای همین پست جدیدی نکردم. so sorry

میام باز. با مطالب جدید و متنوع

از دوستان عزیزی که مایل به همکاری هستن آدرس ایمیلشون رو در قسمت نظرات بزارن تا با هاشون تماس بگیرم.

اینجا متعلق به همه شماست.

دوستتون دارم فراوان

مرسی که این چند سال با من بودین.

یه کوچولو سرم شلوغه بازم میام پیشتون.

so wait for me

and dont forget me

love u all

so long.

Five Ways to Improve Your English Reading Comprehension

Improving your ability to read English quickly and accurately takes a great deal of practice. However, you don’t have to read boring materials that or ones that contain words and concepts you aren’t interested in. Once you know the basic elements of the English language, you can select from a wide variety of reading materials, including different methods of presentation. Here are a few fun ways to improve your reading comprehension.

Play word games

Today, crossword puzzles and other types of word game puzzles entertain native and non-native English speakers of all ages. If you’re looking for a way to improve your vocabulary and have fun at the same time, these types of puzzles can be of immense help to you. If this is something that interests you, you might also consider Scrabble, word searches and other similar games.

Take a speed reading course

If you aren’t interested in word games, you might want to try taking a course in speed reading. These lessons will teach you how to pick key words out of a paragraph and understand the message without having to read each sentence word for word. That said, if you’re having difficulty isolating nouns and verbs, you may need to practice more before you try taking these courses.

Take notes on subjects that interest you

If you’re reading a book on a topic that you enjoy, take some notes. These can be verbatim samples from the text or you can try putting sections in your own words. As you write, you’ll also have an opportunity to think about the sentence structures and see how ideas are conveyed. This will help you learn to discuss these topics in a way that sounds more natural.

Select materials that will challenge you

Just like with physical exercise, you need to constantly set new goals for yourself so that you continue to progress and improve. For example, if you’re able to work your way through a 100 page children’s book, it’s time to start tackling a longer book or one on a more difficult topic. Regardless of which subjects interest you the most, you’ll be able to find some books that are harder to comprehend than others. By applying yourself to the ones that are more difficult, you’ll gain increased mastery over written English.

Read materials from many different authors

Considering the number of people that have websites, it’s easy to sample a wide range of English writing styles. This will help you to learn about the flexibility of the English language, as well as the means of expression that most people are comfortable with. If you already know a great deal about a certain topic in your native language, you can use that background to help you read websites in English that focus on similar concepts.

For the most part, once you know the basic elements of the English language, practice and time will be your most valuable teachers. It’s important to spend time reading materials that interest you in as many forms as possible – and to spice up your practice with things like word games and speed reading classes. Over time – and with hard work – you’ll see dramatic improvements in your comprehension of written English

آموزش لغات زبان انگلیسی

Someone who likes a particular type of music,sport,book etc

Lover                                       Enthusiast

Freak                                       devotee

Fan

Lover [n C]

Be a lover of    Mr Roach was a lover of the arts and had a particular passion for classical music.   \jazz/art/animal etc lover  Every jazz lover , at some time in their life, has dreamed of visiting New Orleans. Great lover(=Someone whi likes or cares about something very much)Miss Bardot has gained the reputation of being a great animal lover.

Freak   fitness/health-food/jazz etc    Freak (= an informal word: someone who is extremely interested in fitness etc) [n C]

Raw vegtables in fitness and nuts have always been a favourite with health-food freaks.\Jack isn’t wild about pop music, But Jason is a real reggae٭ freak.

reggae٭: noun a style of popular music with a strongly accented subsidiary beat, originating in Jamaica.

Fan someone who likes a particular performer or activity very much, and watches or listens to them as often as possible [n C]

The fans shouted and screamed as Michael Jackson walked onto the stage. \opera/jazz/baseball etc fan Gina loved going to the theatre and was a great opera fan.

\be a big/great fan of (=have an extremely strong likeing for) I’ve never been a big fan of TV shows.

Enthusiast someone who likes a subject, activity, performer etc very much, is very interested in them and knows a lot about them [n C]

Football/film/jazz etc enthusiast

Real enthusisats are willing to pay up to $12,000 for an original copy of the book.

Devotee someone who likes something sych as art or literature so much that they spend a lot of their time and money on it [n C]

He’s and devotee of old Hollywoods movies.

اس ام اسFriendship sms

Some friends forget
Some move away
Some keep silent
Some just change
But I’m not 1 of them.
I’m here just 4 two moments

now & 4ever

American slang

American slang

Two-time loser: n. a confirmed loser: Poor Jack is a two-time loser.

Trust me! : Exclaim. “Believe me!” “Honestly”. Its true trust me.

Totally: mod. Absolutely; completely. This place is totally dull.

No way! : Eclaim. “No!” Me join the army? No way!

Nada: n.Nothing; none. (Spanish)

آموزش زبان انگلیسی رایگان The worst day in Dad's life

The worst day in Dad's life.
 
A father put his three-year-old daughter to bed, told her a story and listened to her prayers, which she ended by saying.
 
"God bless Mommy, God bless daddy, and God bless grandma and good-bye grandpa."

The father asked, "Why did you say good-bye grandpa?"
 
The little girl said, "I don't know daddy, it just seemed like the right thing to do."


The next day grandpa died.

The father thought it was a strange coincidence. A few months later the father put the girl to bed and listened to her prayers, which went like this:

"God bless Mommy, God Bless Daddy and good-bye Grandma."
 
The next day the grandmother died.
 
Oh my god, thought the father, this kid is in contact with the other side.
 
Several weeks later when the girl was going to bed the dad heard her say, "God bless Mommy and good-bye daddy."
 
He practically went into shock.
 
He couldn't sleep all night and got up at the crack of dawn to go to his office.
 
He was nervous as a cat all day, had lunch sent in and watched the clock.

He figured if he could get by until midnight he would be okay.

He felt safe in the office, so instead of going home at the
end of the day he stayed there, looking at his watch and jumping at every sound. Finally, when midnight arrived, he breathed a sigh of relief and went home.

When he got home his wife said, "I've never seen you work so late, what's the matter?"

He said, "I don't want to talk about it, I've just spent the worst day of my life."
 
She said "You think you had a bad day, you'll never believe what happened HERE.
He asked "What?”
 
She said "This morning our neighbor James suddenly died."

آموزش زبان انگلیسی

In spring, I spring like spring over spring.

در بهار مثل فنر از روی چشمه میپرم.

آموزش گرامر زیان انگلیسیabstract noun

An abstract noun is a noun that you cannot sense; it is the name we give to an emotion, ideal or idea. They have no physical existence, you can't see, hear, touch, smell or taste them. The opposite of an abstract noun is a concrete noun.

For example:-

Justice; an idea, bravery and happiness are all abstract nouns.

Here is an a-z list of some common abstract nouns:-

adoration	artistry
belief	bravery
calm	charity	childhood	comfort	compassion
dexterity
ego
failure	faith	feelings	friendship
happiness	hate	honesty	hope
idea	impression	infatuation
joy
law	liberty	love	loyalty
maturity	memory
omen
peace	pride	principle	power
redemption	romance
sadness	sensitivity	skill	sleep	success	sympathy
talent	thrill	truth
wit

آموزش زبان انگلیسی Verbs and Phrasal Verbs About Clothes

Lets Learn English

Many verbs have different meanings, however this section deals with verbs and phrasal verbs connected with clothes . An example is provided only where the verb is commonly used in everyday conversation.

One irregular verb in bold is shown in all its forms.

---

Verbs

The Verb (infinitive form)	The Meaning	An example ( Simple Past Tense)	R=Regular Verb I=Irregular Verb
To attire	To dress (especially in fine elegant clothes).	(Rarely used in conversation)	R
To buckle	To fasten an item of clothing using a buckle.	She buckled up her daughters shoes.	R
To button	To fasten an item of clothing using buttons.	She buttoned up her cardigan before she went outside.	R
To clothe	To dress (yourself or someone else).	(Rarely used in conversation)	R
To dress or more common To get dressed	To put clothes on (yourself or someone else).	She dressed before she went to work. or She got dressed before she went to work.	R (get is irregular)
To fasten	To secure an item of clothing, using zips, buttons or buckles.	She fastened his jacket to make sure he didn't get cold.	R
To undress or more common To get undressed	To take off clothes (your own or someone elses).	He undressed before getting into the shower.	R (get is irregular)
To unfasten	To undo or open an item of clothing.	He unfastened his tie before he took it off.	R
To unzip	To unfasten an item of clothing using a zip.	She unzipped her jacket when she got too warm.	R
To wear	To have an item of clothing on one's person.	She wore her best suit for the interview.	I
To zip	To fasten an item of clothing using a zip.	She zipped up her jacket before she went outside.	R

Phrasal Verbs The Phrasal Verb The Meaning An example ( Simple Past Tense) S=Separable I=Inseparable do up To fasten an item of clothing. She did his jacket up for him before he left the house. S dress up To dress (oneself or another) in your best clothes. or To put on fancy dress (disguise oneself or another to be someone else) in children's games. She enjoyed dressing up to go out. or The children enjoyed dressing up in their mother's clothes. I hang out To dry clothes outside after washing. The weather was fine, so she hung out the washing. S hang up To put something on a hook or a hanger. She was a very neat child. She hung her clothes up every night. S have on To wear an item of clothing on one's person. She had a red t-shirt on when he saw her. S kick off To remove your shoes quickly. He kicked his shoes off as soon as he got home. S put on To dress yourself or someone else with an item or items of clothing. He put his shoes on before he went out. S slip on To put on an item of clothing easily. She slipped her sandals on before she went into the sea. S take off To remove any item of clothing. He took his shoes off before he went to bed. S try on To put on an item of clothing to find out whether it fits or is suitable. She always tried shoes on before she bought them. S throw on To put on an item of clothing quickly and without thought. She was in such a hurry she just threw on a few clothes before she left the house. S turn up To shorten trousers, a dress or a skirt so that they fit better. Her jeans were too long, so she turned them up. S wrap up To put warm clothes on. His mother told him to wrap himself up warm because it was so cold outside. S zip up To fasten an item of clothing using a zip. It was cold outside, so he zipped his jacket up. S

cold

Cold weather has a great effect on how our minds and our bodies work. Maybe that is why there are so many expressions that use the word cold.

For centuries, the body's blood has been linked closely with the emotions. People who show no human emotions or feelings, for example, are said to be cold-blooded.  Cold-blooded people act in cruel ways. They may do brutal things to others, and not by accident.

For example, a newspaper says the police are searching for a cold-blooded killer.  The killer murdered someone, not in self-defense, or because he was reacting to anger or fear.  He seemed to kill for no reason, and with no emotion, as if taking someone's life meant nothing.

Cold can affect other parts of the body.  The feet, for example.  Heavy socks can warm your feet, if your feet are really cold.  But there is an expression -- to get cold feet -- that has nothing to do with cold or your feet.

The expression means being afraid to do something you had decided to do. For example, you agree to be president of an organization.  But then you learn that all the other officers have resigned.  All the work of the organization will be your responsibility.  You are likely to get cold feet about being president when you understand the situation.

Cold can also affect your shoulder.

You give someone the cold shoulder when you refuse to speak to them. You treat them in a distant, cold way.  The expression probably comes from the physical act of turning your back toward someone, instead of speaking to him face-to-face.  You may give a cold shoulder to a friend who has not kept a promise he made to you.  Or, to someone who has lied about you to others.

A cold fish is not a fish.  It is a person.  But it is a person who is unfriendly, unemotional and shows no love or warmth.  A cold fish does not offer much of himself to anyone.

Someone who is a cold fish could be cold-hearted.  A cold-hearted person is someone who has no sympathy.  Several popular songs in recent years were about cold-hearted men or cold-hearted women who, without feeling, broke the hearts of their lovers.

Out in the cold is an expression often heard.  It means not getting something that everybody else got.  A person might say that everybody but him got a pay raise, that he was left out in the cold.  And it is not a pleasant place to be.

Audio

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Football Slang آموزش زبان انگلیسی ، اصطلاحات ورزشی

سلام

اینم به مناسبت المپیک

Have fun

Football Slang

Astroturf:

an artificial surface used instead of grass on many football fields.

audible:

verbal commands shouted by the quarterback to his teammates at the line of scrimmage to change a play on short notice.

backfield:

the area behind the line of scrimmage.

backs:

the running backs; the halfback and the fullback.

If U caN!!!!! :D TrY SoMe :D

Ailing Auntie Annie Ames ate apple butter in abundance. *

Double bubble gum bubbles double. *   Busy buzzing bumble bees. *

Billy blows big blue bubbles. *       Barber baby bubbles and a bumble bee*

Baby boy blue blows bubbles. *                Made the big black bear bleed blood. *

A big black bug bit a big black bear*

آموزش زبان انگلیسی A sweet joke

What would you like to have; fruit juice, Soda, Tea, Chocolate, Milo, or coffee?"

"Tea, please."
"Ceylon tea, Herbal tea, Bush tea, Honey bush tea, Ice tea or green tea?"

"Ceylon tea."

"How would you like it? Black or white?"

"White."

"Milk, Whitener, or Condensed milk?"

"With milk, please."

"Goat milk, Camel milk or cow milk?"

"With cow milk, please."

"Milk from Friesland cow or African cow?"

"Um, I'll take it black."

"Would you like it with sweetener, sugar or honey?"

"With sugar, please."

"Beet sugar or cane sugar?"

"Cane sugar, please."

"White, brown or yellow sugar?"

"Forget about tea, just give me a glass of water instead."

"Mineral water or still water?"

"Mineral water, please."

"Flavored or non-flavored? "

"I'd rather die of thirst !"

chickenfeed

Almost every language in the world has a saying that a person can never be too rich.

Americans, like people in other countries, always want more money. One way they express this is by protesting that their jobs do not pay enough. A common expression is, "I am working for chickenfeed."  It means working for very little money.  The expression probably began because seeds fed to chickens made people think of small change.  Small change means metal coins of not much value, like nickels which are worth five cents.

An early use of the word chickenfeed appeared in an American publication in nineteen thirty. It told about a rich man and his son. Word expert Mitford Mathews says it read, "I'll bet neither the kid nor his father ever saw a nickel or a dime. They would not have been interested in such chickenfeed."

Chickenfeed also has another interesting meaning known to history experts and World War Two spies and soldiers.

Spy expert Henry S. A. Becket writes that some German spies working in London during the war also worked for the British.  The British government had to make the Germans believe their spies were working.  So, British officials gave them mostly false information. It was called chickenfeed.

The same person who protests that he is working for chickenfeed may also say, "I am working for peanuts." She means she is working for a small amount of money.

It is a very different meaning from the main one in the dictionary. That meaning is small nuts that grow on a plant.

No one knows for sure how a word for something to eat also came to mean something very small. But, a peanut is a very small food.

The expression is an old one. Word expert Mitford Mathews says that as early as eighteen fifty-four, an American publication used the words peanut agitators. That meant political troublemakers who did not have a lot of support.

Another reason for the saying about working for peanuts may be linked to elephants. Think of how elephants are paid for their work in the circus. They receive food, not money. One of the foods they like best is peanuts.

When you add the word gallery to the word peanut you have the name of an area in an American theater. A gallery is a high seating area or balcony above the main floor.

The peanut gallery got its name because it is the part of the theater most distant from where the show takes place. So, peanut gallery tickets usually cost less than other tickets. People pay a small amount of money for them

American slangآموزش اصطلاحات آمریکایی

American slang

Drive someone up a walk:

To annoy someone greatly. He’s starting to drive me up a wall.

Blue adj. depressed. I’m feeling sort of blue today.

Catch someone red-handed

To discover someone in the process of committing a dishonest act. I know he’s guilty. I couth him red-handed.

Break the ice

To make the first move in establishing communication. I’m going to break the ice with the new employee.

آموزش زبان انگلیسی

سلام.

این یکی از آهنگ های اجرا شده در یورووِیژن2008 است مال کشور نروژ. آهنگ بسیار زیباییه و شعرش هم فوق العاده است. میتونین از اینجا دانلود کنین.

Hold on, hold on, be strong

Performer: Maria
Song title: Hold On Be Strong
Song writer(s): Mira Craig
Song composer(s): Mira Craig

 

Love can be hard sometimes
Yes it can catch you off guard like bad crimes
Yes it can make you depressed and angry
Make you say why me why won't anybody try me

You might be saying ooh, I don't wanna be lonely
Ooh, I don't wanna be by myself
Ooh, don't wanna be lonely
Why ain't anybody lovin´me

But there's always someone out there who'll be there for you
there is always someone out there who'll care for you
there's always someone out there who'll be true, true, true
hold on, hold on, be strong

Love can go away forever if you push it
And you have to remember don't rush it
If it ain't right it is wrong
And you'll be crying why me, why won' anybody try me

You might be saying ooh, I don't wanna be lonely
Ooh, I don't wanna be by myself
Ooh, don't wanna be lonely -no, no
Why ain't anybody lovin' me

But there's always someone out there who'll be there for you
There is always someone out there who'll care for you
There's always someone out there who'll be true, true, true
Hold on, hold on, be strong

Yes, there's aways someone out there who'll be there for you,
There is always someone out there who'll care for you
There's always someone out there who'll be true, true, true,
Hold on, hold on, be strong,
Hold on, hold on, be strong
My child hold on, hold on be strong

آموزشGet Your Act Together: Organization Is the Name of the Game

A woman from Japan was telling a friend about her trip to the United States. The woman had visited major businesses and investment companies in New York City and Chicago.

"I studied English before I left home," she said. "But I still was not sure that people were speaking English."

Her problem is easy to understand. Americans in business are like people who are in business anywhere. They have a language of their own. Some of the words and expressions deal with the special areas of their work. Other expressions are borrowed from different kinds of work such as the theater and movie industry.

One such saying is get your act together.

When things go wrong in a business, an employer may get angry. He may shout, "Stop making mistakes. Get your act together."

Or, if the employer is calmer, he may say, "Let us get our act together."

Either way, the meaning is the same. Getting your act together is getting organized. In business, it usually means to develop a calm and orderly plan of action.

It is difficult to tell exactly where the saying began. But, it is probable that it was in the theater or movie industry. Perhaps one of the actors was nervous and made a lot of mistakes. The director may have said, "Calm down, now. Get your act together."

Word expert James Rogers says the expression was common by the late nineteen seventies. Mister Rogers says the Manchester Guardian newspaper used it in nineteen seventy-eight. The newspaper said a reform policy required that the British government get its act together.

Now, this expression is heard often when officials of a company meet. One company even called its yearly report, "Getting Our Act Together."

The Japanese visitor was confused by another expression used by American business people. It is cut to the chase.

She heard that expression when she attended an important meeting of one company. One official was giving a very long report. It was not very interesting. In fact, some people at the meeting were falling asleep.

Finally, the president of the company said, "Cut to the chase."

Cut to the chase means to stop spending so much time on details or unimportant material. Hurry and get to the good part.

Naturally, this saying was started by people who make movies. Hollywood movie producers believe that most Americans want to see action movies. Many of their movies show scenes in which the actors chase each other in cars, or in airplanes or on foot.

Cut is the director's word for stop. The director means to stop filming, leave out some material, and get to the chase scene now.

So, if your employer tells you to cut to the chase, be sure to get to the main point of your story quickly

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