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آموزش اصطلاح زبان انگلیسی

tab somebody in the back
#Idiom

to do something that harms someone who likes and trusts you.

Synonym Betray

از پشت به کسی خنجر زدن

He seems friendly, but he wouldn't hesitate to stab you in the back if he thought it would help him get your job.

آموزش زبان انگلیسی

برای تماس با بنده به آدرس زیر ایمیل بزنید.

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30 Awesome British Slang Terms You Should Start Using Immediately آموزش اصطلاحات زبان انگلیسی آموزش زبان انگلیسی

1. Mate

‘Mate’ – one of the commonly used terms of endearment and affection in British slang terms. Used when you are talking to a close friend, and is often easily substituted for the American ‘buddy’, ‘pal’, or ‘dude’.

For example, ‘Alright, mate?’

2. Bugger All

‘Bugger all’ – a British slang term used to be a more vulgar synonym for ‘nothing at all’.

For example, ‘I’ve had bugger all to do all day.’

3. Knackered

‘Knackered’ – a great word and phrase used by Britons to describe their tiredness and exhaustion, in any given situation. Often substituted in friendly circles for ‘exhausted’.

For example, ‘I am absolutely knackered after working all day.’

4. Gutted

‘Gutted’ – a British slang term that is one of the saddest on the lists in terms of pure contextual emotion. To be ‘gutted’ about a situation means to be devastated and saddened.

For example, ‘His girlfriend broke up with him. He’s absolutely gutted.’

5. Gobsmacked

‘Gobsmacked’ – a truly British expression meaning to be shocked and surprised beyond belief. The expression is believed by some to come literally from ‘gob’ (a British expression for mouth), and the look of shock that comes from someone hitting it.

For example. ‘I was gobsmacked when she told me she was pregnant with triplets.’

6. Cock Up

‘Cock up’ – a British slang term that is far from the lewdness its name suggests. A ‘cock up’ is a mistake, a failure of large or epic proportions.

For example, ‘The papers sent out to the students were all in the wrong language – it’s a real cock up.’ Also, ‘I cocked up the orders for table number four.’

7. Blinding

‘Blinding’ – a slang term that is far from something that physically causes someone to lose their sight. ‘Blinding’ is a positive term meaning excellent, great, or superb.

For example, ‘That tackle from the Spanish player was blinding.’

8. Lost The Plot

‘Lost the plot’ is one that can actually be discerned by examining the words themselves. To ‘lose the plot’ can mean either to become angry and/or exasperated to a fault, or in a derogatory – if slightly outdated sense – to mean someone who has become irrational and/or acting ridiculously.

For example, ‘When my girlfriend saw the mess I’d made, she lost the plot.’

9. Cheers

‘Cheers’ doesn’t quite have the same meaning that it does in other counties – of course, it still means ‘celebrations’ when toasting a drink with some friends, but in British slang, it also means ‘thanks’ or ‘thank you’.

For example, ‘Cheers for getting me that drink, Steve’.

10. Ace

‘Ace’ – a British slang term that means something that is brilliant or excellent. Can also mean to pass something with flying colors.

For example, ‘Jenny is ace at the lab experiments’, or, for the latter definition, ‘I think I aced that exam’.

11. Damp Squib

More of an usual term, a ‘damp squib’ in British slang terms refers to something which fails on all accounts, coming from the ‘squib’ (an explosive), and the propensity for them to fail when wet.

For example, ‘The party was a bit of a damp squib because only Richard turned up.’

12. All To Pot

Slightly more of an outdated version, this British slang term is still used, and its meaning remains relevant today. ‘All to pot’ refers to a situation going out of your control and failing miserably.

For example, ‘The birthday party went all to pot when the clown turned up drunk and everyone was sick from that cheap barbecue stuff.’

13. The Bee’s Knees

The bee’s knees – a rather lovely term used to describe someone or something you think the world of.

For example, ‘She thinks Barry’s the bee’s knees’. Can also be used sarcastically in this same sense.

14. Chunder

Not a wonderfully melodic word, ‘chunder’ is part and parcel of British slang terms. Meaning ‘to vomit’ or ‘to be sick’, ‘chunder’ is almost always used in correlation with drunken nights, or being hugely ill and sick.

For example, ‘I ate a bad pizza last night after too many drinks and chundered in the street.’

15. Taking The Piss

Given the British tendency to mock and satirise anything and everything possible, ‘taking the piss’ is in fact one of the most popular and widely-used British slang terms. To ‘take the piss’ means to mock something, parody something, or generally be sarcastic and derisive towards something.

For example, ‘The guys on TV last night were taking the piss out of the government again.’

16. Bollocks

Perhaps one of the most internationally famous British slang terms, ‘bollocks’ has a multitude of uses, although its top ones including being a curse word used to indicate dismay, e.g. ‘Oh bollocks'; it can also be used to express derision and mocking disbelief, e.g. ‘You slept with Kate Upton last night? Bollocks…'; and, of course, it also refers to the scrotum and testicles.

For example, ‘I kicked him right in the bollocks when he wouldn’t let me go past.’

17. Fortnight

‘Fortnight’ – a British slang term more commonly used by virtually everyone in the UK to mean ‘a group of two weeks’.

For example, ‘I’m going away for a fortnight to Egypt for my summer holiday.’

18. Bollocking

Very different to the ‘bollocks’ of the previous suggestion, a ‘bollocking’ is a telling-off or a severe or enthusiastic reprimand from a boss, co-worker, partner, or anyone you like, for a misdemeanour.

For example, ‘My wife gave me a real bollocking for getting to pick up the dry cleaning on my way home from work.’

19. Nice One

‘Nice one’ – used almost always sarcastically in common British lexicon, although it can be used sincerely depending on the context.

For example, ‘You messed up the Rutherford order? Nice one, really.’

20. Brass Monkeys

A more obscure British term, ‘brass monkeys’ is used to refer to extremely cold weather. The phrase comes from the expression, ‘it’s cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey’.

For example, ‘You need to wear a coat today, it’s brass monkeys outside.’

21. Dodgy

In British slang terms, ‘dodgy’ refers to something wrong, illegal, or just plain ‘off’, in one way or another.

For example, it can be used to mean illegal – ‘He got my dad a dodgy watch for Christmas'; it can be used to mean something food-related that is nauseous or nauseating – ‘I had a dodgy kebab last night and I don’t feel right.; and it can also be used as a pejorative – ‘He just seems dodgy to me.’

22. Scrummy

One of the more delightful British slang terms in this list, ‘scrummy’ is used as a wonderfully effusive term for when something is truly delicious and mouth-wateringly good.

For example, ‘Mrs Walker’s pie was absolutely scrummy. I had three pieces.’

23. Kerfuffle

Another rather delightful and slightly archaic words in this list of British slang terms is ‘kerfuffle’. ‘Kerfuffle’ describes a skirmish or a fight or an argument caused by differing views.

For example, ‘I had a right kerfuffle with my girlfriend this morning over politics.’

24. Tosh

A nifty little British term that means ‘rubbish’ or ‘crap’.

For example, ‘That’s a load of tosh about what happened last night’, or ‘Don’t talk tosh.’

25. Car Park

One of the more boring and technical terms on this list, a ‘car park’ is in effect, the place outside or attached to a building where people park their cars. The British equivalent to the American ‘parking lot’ or ‘parking garage’.

For example, ‘I left my car in the car park this morning.’

26. Skive

‘Skive’ – a British slang term used to indicate when someone has failed to turn up for work or an obligation due to pretending to fake illness. Most commonly used with schoolchildren trying to get out of school, or dissatisfied office workers trying to pull a sick day.

For example, ‘He tried to skive off work but got caught by his manager.’

27. Rubbish

One of the most commonly-used British phrases, ‘rubbish’ is used to mean both general waste and trash, and to also express disbelief in something to the point of ridicule (in this sense it is a much-more PG-friendly version of ‘bollocks’.)

For example, it can be used respectively, in, ‘Can you take the rubbish out please?’, and ‘What? Don’t talk rubbish.’

28. Wanker

Oh, ‘wanker’. Possibly the best British insult on the list, it fits a certain niche for a single-worded insult to lobbied out in a moment of frustration, anger, provocation, or, of course, as a jest amongst friends. ‘Wanker’ fits the closest fit by ‘jerk’ or ‘asshole’, but to a slightly higher value.

For example, ‘That guy just cut me up in traffic – what a wanker.’

29. Hunky-Dory

‘Hunky-dory’ – a neat little piece of British slang that means that a situation is okay, cool, or normal.

For example, ‘Yeah, everything’s hunky-dory at the office.’

30. Brilliant

The last, but most certainly not least, term on this list, ‘brilliant’ is not a word exclusively in the British lexicon, but has a very British usage. Specifically, when something is exciting or wonderful, particularly when something is good news, ‘brilliant’ can mean as such.

For example, ‘You got the job? Oh, mate, that’s brilliant.’

آموزش زبان انگلیسی Quotes

All men dream, but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds, wake in the day to find that it was vanity: but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act on their dreams with open eyes, to make them possible.

T. E. Lawrence

idiom آموزش اصطلاح زبان انگلیسی

for the time being

Meaning: If something will be the way it is "for the time being", it will be that way for a limited period of time only.

For example:

• You can stay here for the time being, but you'll have to move out when you find your own place.
• My car is being repaired, so for the time being I'll have to use the bus. 

20 Common Grammar Mistakes That (Almost) Everyone Makes آموزش زبان انگلیسی

20 Common Grammar Mistakes That (Almost) Everyone Makes

Who and Whom

This one opens a big can of worms. “Who” is a subjective — or nominative — pronoun, along with "he," "she," "it," "we," and "they." It’s used when the pronoun acts as the subject of a clause. “Whom” is an objective pronoun, along with "him," "her," "it", "us," and "them." It’s used when the pronoun acts as the object of a clause. Using “who” or “whom” depends on whether you’re referring to the subject or object of a sentence. When in doubt, substitute “who” with the subjective pronouns “he” or “she,” e.g., Who loves you? cf., He loves me.Similarly, you can also substitute “whom” with the objective pronouns “him” or “her.” e.g., I consulted an attorney whom I met in New York. cf., I consulted him.

Which and That

This is one of the most common mistakes out there, and understandably so. “That” is a restrictive pronoun. It’s vital to the noun to which it’s referring.  e.g., I don’t trust fruits and vegetables that aren’t organic. Here, I’m referring to all non-organic fruits or vegetables. In other words, I only trust fruits and vegetables that are organic. “Which” introduces a relative clause. It allows qualifiers that may not be essential. e.g., I recommend you eat only organic fruits and vegetables, which are available in area grocery stores. In this case, you don’t have to go to a specific grocery store to obtain organic fruits and vegetables. “Which” qualifies, “that” restricts. “Which” is more ambiguous however, and by virtue of its meaning is flexible enough to be used in many restrictive clauses. e.g., The house, which is burning, is mine. e.g., The house that is burning is mine.

Lay and Lie

This is the crown jewel of all grammatical errors. “Lay” is a transitive verb. It requires a direct subject and one or more objects. Its present tense is “lay” (e.g., I lay the pencil on the table) and its past tense is “laid” (e.g.,Yesterday I laid the pencil on the table). “Lie” is an intransitive verb. It needs no object. Its present tense is “lie” (e.g., The Andes mountains lie between Chile and Argentina) and its past tense is “lay” (e.g., The man lay waiting for an ambulance). The most common mistake occurs when the writer uses the past tense of the transitive “lay” (e.g., I laid on the bed) when he/she actually means the intransitive past tense of “lie" (e.g., I lay on the bed).

Moot

Contrary to common misuse, “moot” doesn’t imply something is superfluous. It means a subject is disputable or open to discussion. e.g., The idea that commercial zoning should be allowed in the residential neighborhood was a moot point for the council.

Continual and Continuous

They’re similar, but there’s a difference. “Continual” means something that's always occurring, with obvious lapses in time. “Continuous” means something continues without any stops or gaps in between. e.g., The continual music next door made it the worst night of studying ever. e.g., Her continuous talking prevented him from concentrating.

Envy and Jealousy

The word “envy” implies a longing for someone else’s good fortunes. “Jealousy” is far more nefarious. It’s a fear of rivalry, often present in sexual situations. “Envy” is when you covet your friend’s good looks. “Jealousy” is what happens when your significant other swoons over your good-looking friend.

Nor

“Nor” expresses a negative condition. It literally means "and not." You’re obligated to use the “nor” form if your sentence expresses a negative and follows it with another negative condition. “Neither the men nor the women were drunk” is a correct sentence because “nor” expresses that the women held the same negative condition as the men. The old rule is that “nor” typically follows “neither,” and “or” follows “either.” However, if neither “either” nor “neither” is used in a sentence, you should use “nor” to express a second negative, as long as the second negative is a verb. If the second negative is a noun, adjective, or adverb, you would use “or,” because the initial negative transfers to all conditions. e.g., He won’t eat broccoli or asparagus. The negative condition expressing the first noun (broccoli) is also used for the second (asparagus).

May and Might

“May” implies a possibility. “Might” implies far more uncertainty. “You may get drunk if you have two shots in ten minutes” implies a real possibility of drunkenness. “You might get a ticket if you operate a tug boat while drunk” implies a possibility that is far more remote. Someone who says “I may have more wine” could mean he/she doesn't want more wine right now, or that he/she “might” not want any at all. Given the speaker’s indecision on the matter, “might” would be correct.

Whether and If 

Many writers seem to assume that “whether” is interchangeable with “if." It isn’t. “Whether” expresses a condition where there are two or more alternatives. “If” expresses a condition where there are no alternatives. e.g., I don’t know whether I’ll get drunk tonight. e.g., I can get drunk tonight if I have money for booze.

Fewer and Less

“Less” is reserved for hypothetical quantities. “Few” and “fewer” are for things you can quantify. e.g., The firm has fewer than ten employees. e.g., The firm is less successful now that we have only ten employees.

Farther and Further

The word “farther” implies a measurable distance. “Further” should be reserved for abstract lengths you can't always measure. e.g., I threw the ball ten feet farther than Bill. e.g., The financial crisis caused further implications.

Since and Because

“Since” refers to time. “Because” refers to causation. e.g., Since I quit drinking I’ve married and had two children. e.g., Because I quit drinking I no longer wake up in my own vomit.

Disinterested and Uninterested

Contrary to popular usage, these words aren’t synonymous. A “disinterested” person is someone who’s impartial. For example, a hedge fund manager might take interest in a headline regarding the performance of a popular stock, even if he's never invested in it. He’s “disinterested,” i.e., he doesn’t seek to gain financially from the transaction he’s witnessed. Judges and referees are supposed to be "disinterested." If the sentence you’re using implies someone who couldn't care less, chances are you’ll want to use “uninterested.”

Anxious

Unless you’re frightened of them, you shouldn’t say you’re “anxious to see your friends.” You’re actually “eager,” or "excited." To be “anxious” implies a looming fear, dread or anxiety. It doesn’t mean you’re looking forward to something.

Different Than and Different From

This is a tough one. Words like “rather” and “faster” are comparative adjectives, and are used to show comparison with the preposition “than,” (e.g., greater than, less than, faster than, rather than). The adjective “different” is used to draw distinction. So, when “different” is followed by a  preposition, it should be “from,” similar to “separate from,” “distinct from,” or “away from.” e.g., My living situation in New York was different from home. There are rare cases where “different than” is appropriate, if “than” operates as a conjunction. e.g.,Development is different in New York than in Los Angeles. When in doubt, use “different from.”

Bring and Take

In order to employ proper usage of “bring” or “take,” the writer must know whether the object is being moved toward or away from the subject. If it is toward, use “bring.” If it is away, use “take.” Your spouse may tell you to “take your clothes to the cleaners.” The owner of the dry cleaners would say “bring your clothes to the cleaners.”

Impactful

It isn't a word. "Impact" can be used as a noun (e.g., The impact of the crash was severe) or a transitive verb (e.g., The crash impacted my ability to walk or hold a job). "Impactful" is a made-up buzzword, colligated by the modern marketing industry in their endless attempts to decode the innumerable nuances of human behavior into a string of mindless metrics. Seriously, stop saying this.

Affect and Effect

Here’s a trick to help you remember: “Affect” is almost always a verb (e.g., Facebook affects people’s attention spans), and “effect” is almost always a noun (e.g., Facebook's effects can also be positive). “Affect” means to influence or produce an impression — to cause hence, an effect. “Effect” is the thing produced by the affecting agent; it describes the result or outcome. There are some exceptions. “Effect” may be used as a transitive verb, which means to bring about or make happen. e.g., My new computer effected a much-needed transition from magazines to Web porn. There are similarly rare examples where “affect” can be a noun. e.g., His lack of affect made him seem like a shallow person.

Irony and Coincidence

Too many people claim something is the former when they actually mean the latter. For example, it’s not “ironic” that “Barbara moved from California to New York, where she ended up meeting and falling in love with a fellow Californian.” The fact that they’re both from California is a "coincidence." "Irony" is the incongruity in a series of events between the expected results and the actual results. "Coincidence" is a series of events that appear planned when they’re actually accidental. So, it would be "ironic" if “Barbara moved from California to New York to escape California men, but the first man she ended up meeting and falling in love with was a fellow Californian.”

Nauseous

Undoubtedly the most common mistake I encounter. Contrary to almost ubiquitous misuse, to be “nauseous” doesn’t mean you’ve been sickened: it actually means you possess the ability to produce nausea in others. e.g., That week-old hot dog is nauseous. When you find yourself disgusted or made ill by a nauseating agent, you are actually “nauseated.” e.g., I was nauseated after falling into that dumpster behind the Planned Parenthood. Stop embarrassing yourself.

آموزش زبان انگلیسی

آموزش زبان انگلیسی

دوستان عزیزم

ممنونم بابت کامنت های پرمهرتون

عزیزان دل: 

سوالی میپرسید در کامنت ها و 

ادرس ایمیلی نمیزارین من چطوری بهتون جواب بدم؟ 

[e-mail]

برای شرکت در کلاسها و دوره های آموزشی خصوصی لطفا ایمیل بزنین 

learn English love Idioms آموزش اصطلاحات زبان انگلیسی

ask for (someone's) hand in marriage

- to ask someone to marry you

After dating his girlfriend for several years, the man finally asked for her hand in marriage. 

 attracted to (someone)

- to feel a physical or emotional attraction to someone, to be interested in someone in a romantic way

I was attracted to the woman at the party from the moment that I first met her. 

آموزش زبان انگلیسی با جدید ترین متدهای آموزشی دنیا

If you are not willing to learn, No one can help you. If you are determined to learn, No one can stop you.

با درود

مدت زیادی رو نبودم میدونم.  سپاس از اینکه در این مدت تنهام نزاشتین.
سپاس از فاطمه عزیز که وبلاگ رو در غیاب من بروز کرد.
همه کامنت ها خوانده میشن, سعی میکنم به تک تک اونا پاسخ بدم اما باور کنین سخته

جهت یادآوری به تاریخ اولین پست نگاه کنین آذر 1382 ـ وبلاگ رو زمانی که فقط 15 سال داشتم باز کردم ، و با افتخار میتونم بگم تا الان جزء موفق ترین وبلاگ های آموزشی فارسی زبان هست ؛ به طوریکه شبکه آموزش چند سال پیش این وبلاگ رو در یکی از برنامه هاش معرفی کرد.
تا بحال نیاز ندیده بودم این حرفا رو بگم اما ...

برخی از دوستان اینجا رو با بیلبورد های تبلیغاتی عوضی گرفتن. همه ی کامنت های تبلیغی پاک میشن.

از سال جدید وبلاگ مرتب بروز خواهد شد.

بچه های اهل زبان تبریزی ایمیل هاشونو بزارن باهاشون تماس خواهم گرفت.

و اما راجع به کلاس های خودم که پرسیدین ؛ 
تدریس خصوصی میکنم انگلیسی و فرانسه...اگه نیاز بود پیغام بزارین

تا بعد.
 take care

LLE_english{@} yahoo{.} com

با همین ایمیل در فیس بوک میتونین منو پیدا کنین و اد کنین

هوالغریب...

سلام دوستان

مدت هاست وب به روز نمیشه ... امیدوارم پروین جان هم هر جا هست خوب باشه و موفق...

با اجازش می خوام مثل سابق اینجا رو به روز کنم...

سال نو رو هم به تمام دوستان عزیز این وب تبریک می گم...

Let's Learn English

some sentences about life

1) Your enemies could be anyone. Mostly those that are close to you hurt you most.

 

2) In short, life is what we choose to make it.

3) We have to fight our way to success. It is an uphill battle. We have to resist becoming discouraged.

4) As difficult as it is, we can still make it. The answer to being a winner is in having the right outlook. If you see yourself as a victim and cringe at every difficulty, you will be miserable and have little success. If you see yourself as a victor, and enjoy matching wits with your obstacles, you will succeed. Life becomes what our dominating thoughts make it.

5) We must direct them in the right direction.

6) A recent study found that optimists outperform pessimists ten to one. Attitude is everything.

7) Negative thoughts drain your energy and positive attitudes bring passion and optimism.

8) His father was a pessimist and barely scraped out a living. He forced himself to think positively and be optimistic, because he did not want the failures his dad experienced.

9) Since life is not on easy street, but difficult avenue, and we are always struggling our way uphill, we cannot afford to dwell on doubts and fears.

10) Those who are relentless in their pursuit, and take advantage of compound interest in their investments can fulfill their dream to be financially independent.

11) There is a mixture of good and bad thoughts in everybody's mind. But you can change the track of your thoughts. You can change the bad and negative into the good and positive.

12) Reading is a rewarding habit. And if you read motivational books then it's even better. Motivational and inspirational books are packed with positive energies.

13) If you mess up just start over.

14) Stop taking today for granted. A great today will give you an outstanding tomorrow.

15) Put in enough effort and follow that up with action success will come.

16) There's so much to do, so little time. I don't have enough hands, or I need to be able to clone myself to get it all done.

17) But even the perception of those people living in a dangerous situation can take a positive spin.

18) With a clear mind, you can think much better and make wise decisions more.

19) Telling someone about your problem is a form of releasing bad energy from your body.

20) Remembering good and happy memories will get your mind off the problem and will also let yourself to be the normal you.

آموزش تمام زمان های زبان انگلیسی به زبان ساده

tense	Affirmative/Negative/Question	Use	Signal Words
Simple Present	A: He speaks. N: He does not speak. Q: Does he speak?	action in the present taking place once, never or several times facts actions taking place one after another action set by a timetable or schedule	always, every …, never, normally, often, seldom, sometimes, usually if sentences type I (If I talk, …)
Present Progressive	A: He is speaking. N: He is not speaking. Q: Is he speaking?	action taking place in the moment of speaking action taking place only for a limited period of time action arranged for the future	at the moment, just, just now, Listen!, Look!, now, right now
Simple Past	A: He spoke. N: He did not speak. Q: Did he speak?	action in the past taking place once, never or several times actions taking place one after another action taking place in the middle of another action	yesterday, 2 minutes ago, in 1990, the other day, last Friday if sentence type II (If I talked, …)
Past Progressive	A: He was speaking. N: He was not speaking. Q: Was he speaking?	action going on at a certain time in the past actions taking place at the same time action in the past that is interrupted by another action	when, while, as long as
Present Perfect Simple	A: He has spoken. N: He has not spoken. Q: Has he spoken?	putting emphasis on the result action that is still going on action that stopped recently finished action that has an influence on the present action that has taken place once, never or several times before the moment of speaking	already, ever, just, never, not yet, so far, till now, up to now
Present Perfect Progressive	A: He has been speaking. N: He has not been speaking. Q: Has he been speaking?	putting emphasis on the course or duration (not the result) action that recently stopped or is still going on finished action that influenced the present	all day, for 4 years, since 1993, how long?, the whole week
Past Perfect Simple	A: He had spoken. N: He had not spoken. Q: Had he spoken?	action taking place before a certain time in the past sometimes interchangeable with past perfect progressive putting emphasis only on the fact (not the duration)	already, just, never, not yet, once, until that day if sentence type III (If I had talked, …)
Past Perfect Progressive	A: He had been speaking. N: He had not been speaking. Q: Had he been speaking?	action taking place before a certain time in the past sometimes interchangeable with past perfect simple putting emphasis on the duration or course of an action	for, since, the whole day, all day
Future I Simple	A: He will speak. N: He will not speak. Q: Will he speak?	action in the future that cannot be influenced spontaneous decision assumption with regard to the future	in a year, next …, tomorrow If-Satz Typ I (If you ask her, she will help you.) assumption: I think, probably, perhaps
Future I Simple (going to)	A: He is going to speak. N: He is not going to speak. Q: Is he going to speak?	decision made for the future conclusion with regard to the future	in one year, next week, tomorrow
Future I Progressive	A: He will be speaking. N: He will not be speaking. Q: Will he be speaking?	action that is going on at a certain time in the future action that is sure to happen in the near future	in one year, next week, tomorrow
Future II Simple	A: He will have spoken. N: He will not have spoken. Q: Will he have spoken?	action that will be finished at a certain time in the future	by Monday, in a week
Future II Progressive	A: He will have been speaking. N: He will not have been speaking. Q: Will he have been speaking?	action taking place before a certain time in the future putting emphasis on the course of an action	for …, the last couple of hours, all day long
Conditional I Simple	A: He would speak. N: He would not speak. Q: Would he speak?	action that might take place	if sentences type II (If I were you, I would go home.)
Conditional I Progressive	A: He would be speaking. N: He would not be speaking. Q: Would he be speaking?	action that might take place putting emphasis on the course / duration of the action
Conditional II Simple	A: He would have spoken. N: He would not have spoken. Q: Would he have spoken?	action that might have taken place in the past	if sentences type III (If I had seen that, I would have helped.)
Conditional II Progressive	A: He would have been speaking. N: He would not have been speaking. Q: Would he have been speaking?	action that might have taken place in the past puts emphasis on the course / duration of the action

آموزش اصطلاحات زبان انگلیسی Learn Useful Expressions in English

Apologising

Everybody makes mistakes sometimes. When it happens we need a phrase to tell the other person how really sorry we are and stop them getting really angry. Here are ten phrases.

Ten Expressions to Use In Speaking And Writing

Ten Expressions to Use In Speaking And Writing

1. Sorry.
2. I'm (so / very / terribly) sorry.
3. Ever so sorry.
4. How stupid / careless / thoughtless of me.
5. Pardon (me)
6. That's my fault.
7. Sorry. It was all my fault.
8. Please excuse my (ignorance)
9. Please don't be mad at me.
10. Please accept our (sincerest) apologies.

How To Use These Phrases In Your English

1. Phrase 1 is a general short apology. We use this when we bump into people on the street. At other times, it sounds too weak.
2. In phrase 2, we use 'so', 'very' and 'terribly' to make the meaning stronger. 'Terribly' is the strongest. If we use one of the words in brackets, it is stressed.
3. Phrase 3 is quite formal but it's a stronger apology than just 'sorry'.
4. We use phrase 4 to criticise ourselves and the mistake that we have just made.
5. We use phrases 6 and 7 to take all the responsibility for what happened. Phrase 7 is a little stronger.
6. We use phrase 8 to apologise for our lack of knowledge or ability. We can replace the word in brackets with other nouns, e.g. carelessness, forgetfulness.
7. Phrase 9 is asking the other person not to get angry. The tone is quite informal.
8. Phrase 10 is often used in formal letters. The word 'sincerest' makes the apology very strong and very formal.

یه پست خودمونی

سلام

سلام به شماهایی که تا حالا ندیدمتون

کاش میشد همه ی خوانندگان این وبلاگ رو یه جا جمع کرد و با همدیگه از نزدیک آشنا بشیم...

کلاس زبان فرانسه هم بالاخره تموم شد...مهر 88 شروع کردم و تابستان 91 تموم شد

ظاهرا تو یادگیری زبان های خارجی  استعداد دارم ...

برا تابستون هم آلمانی ثبت نام کردم...اسپانیایی هم دوست دارم اما دیدم مدرس زبان آلمانی native هست گفتم اول برم کلاس آلمانی

سوالای زیادی پرسیده بودین ...

ساکن تبریز هستم پس کلاس خصوصی ، کنکورفقط برا تبریزی ها امکان پذیره

راستی بازم میگم هرکی دوست داره اعلام آمادگی کنه دعوتنامه بفرستم عضو وبلاگ میشه و میتونه اینجا بنویسه ...

این وبلاگ متعلق به همه شماست.

لحظه هاتون به شیرینیه عسل.

پروین.

تعداد لغات در زبان انگلیسی Total Number of English Words

Total Number of English WordsSource: Global Language Monitor, Google Corpus

Research Date: 9.24.2012

The English language continues to grow each year and has almost double in the past 50 years. According to the Global Language monitor “Web 2.0″ was the one millionth word added to the English Language..

Total number of English words (2012) 1,013,913Number of words created each day on average 14.7
1980 900,000
1950 600,000
1900 525,000

اولین پست سال جدید 92

اولین  پست سال جدید


برای همتون سالی پر از شادی و سلامتی رو آرزومندم.

Collocations

Tell me who you go with and I'll tell you who you are.

What is a collocation?

A collocation is two or more words that often go together. These combinations just sound "right" to native English speakers, who use them all the time. On the other hand, other combinations may be unnatural and just sound "wrong". Look at these examples:

Natural English...	Unnatural English...
the fast train fast food	the quick train quick food
a quick shower a quick meal	a fast shower a fast meal

Why learn collocations?

• Your language will be more natural and more easily understood.
• You will have alternative and richer ways of expressing yourself.
• It is easier for our brains to remember and use language in chunks or blocks rather than as single words.

How to learn collocations

• Be aware of collocations, and try to recognize them when you see or hear them.
• Treat collocations as single blocks of language. Think of them as individual blocks or chunks, and learn strongly support, not strongly + support.
• When you learn a new word, write down other words that collocate with it (remember rightly, remember distinctly, remember vaguely, remember vividly).
• Read as much as possible. Reading is an excellent way to learn vocabulary and collocations in context and naturally.
• Revise what you learn regularly. Practise using new collocations in context as soon as possible after learning them.
• Learn collocations in groups that work for you. You could learn them by topic (time, number, weather, money, family) or by a particular word (take action, take a chance, take an exam).
• You can find information on collocations in any good learner's dictionary. And you can also find specialized dictionaries of collocations.

Types of Collocation

There are several different types of collocation made from combinations of verb, noun, adjective etc. Some of the most common types are:

• Adverb + Adjective: completely satisfied (NOT downright satisfied)
• Adjective + Noun: excruciating pain (NOT excruciating joy)
• Noun + Noun: a surge of anger (NOT a rush of anger)
• Noun + Verb: lions roar (NOT lions shout)
• Verb + Noun: commit suicide (NOT undertake suicide)
• Verb + Expression With Preposition: burst into tears (NOT blow up in tears)
• Verb + Adverb: wave frantically (NOT wave feverishly

آموزش لغات زبان انگلیسی

Weather


What's the weather like today?
What will the weather be like tomorrow?
Nice day today, isn't it?
What awful weather!
What a lovely day!
It's raining.
It's snowing.
It's …
Tomorrow it will be …
Yesterday it was …
sunny
cloudy
overcast
foggy
stormy
windy
cold
warm
hot

تولدت مبارک

وبلاگ 10 ساله شد

 باورم نمیشه   10 سال پیش وقتی 15 ساله بودم اینجا شروع به کار کردم. 10 سال ...مدت کمی نیس....

وقتی بچه بودم هر وقت ازم می پرسیدن میخوای وقتی بزرگ شدی چیکاره بشی هیچوقت اون زمان دلم نمیخواست معلم بشم...همیشه میگفتم میخوام خلبان بشم...الانم دوست دارم خلبان بشم...اما ...

میخوام خلبان بشم...مهندس کامپیوتر....باستان شناس....موسیقیدان...

ولی خب هیچکدوم از اینا نشد...

بعضی وقتا برا رسیدن به آرزوها فقط تلاش و پشتکار لازم نیس...

عنصر سومی به نام پول هم هست...

و الان من:

25ساله

لیسانس مترجمی

آموزشگاه زبان فرانسه هم خوندم

انگلیسی تدریس میکنم

حقوقم خیلی کمی... اما از تدریس واقعا خوشم میاد...

و آرزو بر جوانان عیب نیس...

آرزوم اینه برم استرالیا ...

ادامه تحصیل...

و دوست دارم موسیقی و ادبیات هم بخونم...

...

خدا به بعضی ها اونقدر پول داده که نمیدونن چطور خرجش کنن..

بعضی ها هم تا آخر ماه هر روز حساب کتاب میکنن که کم نیارن...

....

I'm Glad I'm Me
No one looks
The way I do.
No one walks the way I walk.
No one talks the way I talk.
No one plays the way I play.
No one says the things I say.
I am special.
I am me.