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..Wisdom Quotes
Wisdom Quotes
Watch your words; they become actions.
Watch your actions; they become habits.
Watch your habits; they become character.
Watch your character; it becomes your destiny.
سلام
ـخوبین؟
ـمنم خوبم مرسی خیلی سرم شلوغه ....سال ۹۰ که خیلی سال بدی بود.بابام مریض شده بود بدجور... بعد واسه همینه که به وبلاگ سر نزدم و آپ نکردم.
اون دوستای عزیزی که ایمیل دادن برا همکاری در وبلاگ...
دعوتنامه میفرستم اما عضو نشدن.
بازم میگم هر کسی دوست داره و انگلیسی خوب بلده ایمیل بزاره عضو بشه...به خدا تنهایی نمیتونم.
راستی دارم میرم کلاس نقاشی 
هنوز اول راهم
دوست دارم به عنوان مترجم شفاهی کار کنم.الان تو یه آموزشگاه کار میکنم اما پولش خیلی خیلی کمه
. یه کار برام پیدا کنین به عنوان مترجم شفاهی ....بابا زندگی خرج داره چیکار کنم
اههههههه
Idioms آموزش اصطلاحات زبان انگلیسی
To Forgive someone for something and forget that It ever happened.
I'm sorry John, Lets forgive and forget .
Get down to Business.
To begin to get serious; to begin to negotiate or conduct business.
All right everyone,Let's get down to business.
Get someone off the hook.
To free someone from an obligation;To help someone out of an awkward situation.
Thanks for getting me off the hook,I didn't want to attend that meeting.
آموزش زبانMetaphors and metaphorical expressions in English
Metaphors and metaphorical expressions in English
Metaphors
(Pronounced: meta-forz)
Many English words have both literal and metaphorical or figurative meanings. The literal meaning of a word is its most widely used sense. The metaphorical meaning is figurative - it expresses an idea by referring to something else in a non-literal way. Metaphors help us to express our understanding of the world around us. They add colour, vivid imagery and perhaps emotion to a sentence.
In everyday English, words are very commonly used metaphorically. We use metaphors so regularly that we often don't even register that we are using them. For example, we have lots of metaphors about weather.
- The sky was dark and angry.
- His lightning reflexes saved his life.
- His sunny face was just what I wanted to see.
The sky cannot be literally angry and no-one can have reflexes as fast as lightning; a sunny face helps us to think of the warmth of the sun and we transfer this to the character of this person. These words (metaphors) are used to express our understanding or our interpretation of the world around us as clearly as possible.
A lot of metaphors relate to nature in general.
- I think this will throw some light on the issue.
- I've made some punch with wine, fruit juice and a little brandy to break the ice.
- The agreement was hedged around by a large number of restrictions.
- That politician is a sly fox.
The use of "light", "break the ice" and "hedged" are all nature-based metaphors that are used to express how we view the world.
A lot of metaphors are based on gardens or agriculture. For example, we often use the word root to refer to the cause of a problem. It can also be used to describe something starting to grow.
- The root of this problem is Blair's decision to go into Iraq.
- If we keep on pushing this idea forward, it might actually take root.
- The Labour Party wants to have a very strong grass-roots campaign.
- After a rocky start, their romance blossomed.
- This is a thorny issue so it will take some time to sort it out.
Many metaphors relate to water.
- The ocean of his mind was awash with new ideas.
- I don't want to go out with him. He's so wet!
- Waves of disappointment swept over him.
- He watered down his proposal quite a lot and in the end it wasn't radical enough.
- My legs turned to water and I couldn't move.
Have a look at these metaphors and think about how they relate to the literal meaning.
- I swallowed his story whole, I'm sorry to say.
- Her eyes were filled with pain and I couldn't look at her.
- Taking this job is a gamble but I hope it works out well in the end.
- Hotels have sprouted up all over Thailand.
- The minutes crept by as the party was so dull!
- Bush said he would stay the course in Iraq.
- There was a huge amount of fallout over Blair's decision.
- Low interest rated fuelled the house-prices boom.
- His idea was warmly received.
- The two presidential candidates were neck and neck.
- We'd better go back to square one and start again.
- His refusal set off a chain of events that ended in his arrest.
- She made a fatal mistake when she signed the agreement.
Cliches
A cliche is 'a stereotyped, or hackneyed, or trite phrase or expression' (Jarvie, 1993) used so often that its original value as an expression has been lost; for example, in this day and age; when all's said and done; axis of evil; light at the end of the tunnel; chalk and cheese; the bottom line is...
Students need to recognize and understand the meaning of common cliches but should avoid overusing them, especially in academic or formal writing.
Cultural implications
A metaphor is a "condensed simile": instead of explicitly comparing the characteristics of one person or thing with another, we say that person/thing IS the other person/animal/thing.
With a metaphor, because the comparison is not explicit, it can lead to confusion. If the comparison is not recognized, the expression may be taken literally instead of figuratively.
Metaphorical expressions typically relate to one particular characteristic and that characteristic may be implicit within a particular cultural setting. If we say "He is the leader of the pack" we are positively admiring someone's leadership qualities - we are not saying anything about other similarities to a pack of wolves or other wild animals!
Practice 1
Choose a suitable metaphor from the words below to complete the sentences that follow.
swallowed - - - clouded - - - shower - - - play games
warm - - - lightning - - - dark mood - - - grease
- His success was followed by a .................. of publicity.
- Money supply growth in the economy helps to .................. the wheels of recovery.
- He told me a long story and I'm afraid to say that I .................. the whole thing.
- I'm going to tell him straight. I'm not going to .................. with this man.
- The woman had .................. reflexes and before I knew it, she'd caught the knife.
- She was a .................. caring person and she would offer help to anyone.
- The woman was in a very .................. when she woke the next morning.
- Her face was .................. with disappointment and she wouldn't answer.
Practice 2
Can you use these examples in a sentence of your own?
- neck and neck
- wither away
- sprouted up
- spice up
Practice 3
Choose a suitable metaphor from the words below to complete the sentences that follow.
backyard - - - hotly - - - bullish - - - blossomed
fatal - - - gamble - - - key - - - cultivate
- The situation in Iraq was .................. debated by Congress.
- After a slow start, their relationship ...................
- Because of changes in regulations, farming is quite a .................. these days.
- She wanted to do well at work so she set out to .................. her boss.
- He saw his university degree as the .................. to a successful future.
- She made a .................. mistake when she was rude to him at last week's small party; now he's the boss and he's unlikely to forgive her.
- People are .................. about the future of the university.
- America sees Cuba as being in its own ...................
Practice 4
Can you use these plant-related metaphors in sentences?
- grassroots
- branch out
- to weed out
- thorny
The next page of notes is about similes another type of figurative expression widely used in English.
english idioms آموزش زبان انگلیسی
Idiom: The ayes have it
If the ayes have it, those who voted in favour of something have won
Idiom: Off on one
If someone goes off on one, they get extremely angry indeed
- If you're all set, you are ready for something.
Cancer: Medical Vocabulary لغات مرتبط با سرطان
سلام دوستای گلم
لغات مربوط به سرطان رو گذاشتم براتون.البته امیدوارم لازمتون نشه.
همیشه سلامت و سر بلند و شاد باشید.
در ضمن همچنان به یاری سبزتان نیازمندیم 
از عزیزانی که مایل هستن در این وبلاگ همکاری کنن تو قسمت نظرات اسم و آدرس ایمیل بزارن تا به جمع ما اضافه بشن.دوستانی که انگلیسی خوب بلدن.
Cancer: Medical Vocabulary
Adjuvant therapy: Chemotherapy, radiotherapy or hormone therapy used to kill remaining cancer cells left behind after surgery.
Advance Directive: Instructions on what kind of care you would like to receive (or not receive) if you become unable to make medical decisions.
Benign: Any tumor, growth or cell abnormality that is not cancerous. The growth will not spread to deeper tissues or other parts of the body.
Biological Therapy: Therapy that uses the body's own immune system to attack cancer cells. Biological therapy is sometimes called immunotherapy, biotherapy or biological response therapy.
Biopsy: Removal of a small portion of tissue to see whether it is cancerous.
Carcinoma In Situ (CIS): Cancer that involves only the cells in which it started and has not spread to deeper tissues or other parts of the body.
Chemotherapy: Therapy that uses drugs to damage cancer cells and make it difficult for them to grow in number.
Clinical Breast Exam: Examination done by a health-care professional who has training in breast health.
Clinical Trials: Research studies that involve actual patients. They are designed to find better ways to manage cancer (and other medical conditions and diseases) from prevention and detection to diagnosis and treatment.
Colonoscopy: Insertion of a long, flexible, lighted tube through the rectum and into the colon. This allows the physician to check the lining of the colon for abnormalities.
Colposcopy: procedure where a lighted, magnifying instrument (colposcope) is used to examine vaginal and cervical abnormalities.
Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM): Therapy used during or after cancer treatment that may help relieve the symptoms of cancer and/or standard cancer treatments. Some examples of CAM include meditation, yoga, spiritual counseling, acupuncture, acupressure and transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS).
Digital Rectal Exam: Exam where the doctor feels inside the rectum with his or her finger and checks for abnormalities.
Family History and Genetic Risk Factor: Increased risk of cancer because a close relative (such as a mother or a sister) had or has had the disease.
Family Physician: A doctor who specializes in treating every part and disorder of the human body. He or she may manage all or part of your cancer treatment.
Fecal Occult Blood Test: Test that checks for the presence of blood in the stool. This test can be used to help diagnose colorectal cancer.
Fibroid: A benign tumor usually found in the uterus.
Flexible Sigmoidoscopy: Insertion of a flexible, lighted tube into the rectum. This tube is shorter than the tube used in a colonoscopy. It allows the physician to check the rectum and part of the colon for abnormalities.
Follow-up: An appointment with your doctor after treatment to check the status of your cancer and overall health.
Invasive Cancer: Cancer that starts in one area of the body and then spreads to the deeper tissues of that same area.
Localized: Cancer affecting only the cells of a certain area.
Lumpectomy: Surgery that removes abnormal or cancerous tissue and sometimes part of the surrounding healthy tissue.
Malignant: Indicates that cancer cells are present and may be able to spread to other parts of the body.
Mammogram: An X-ray taken of the breast in order to check for abnormalities.
Mastectomy: Surgical procedure that removes all or part of a diseased (cancerous) breast.
Melanoma: A type of skin cancer where the cancerous cells are found in the melanocytes (cells that make the skin darker after being exposed to natural or artificial sunlight).
Nonmelanoma: A type of skin cancer where the cancerous cells are found in places other than the melanocytes.
Metastasis: The spread of cancer from one area of the body to another. For example, breast cancer may spread to the lymph nodes and lung cancer may spread to the brain.
Neoadjuvant Therapy: Chemotherapy or radiotherapy given before surgery.
Oncologist: A physician who specializes in cancer and its treatment.
Palliative Care: Therapy that focuses on improving one's quality of life rather than curing his or her cancer.
Polyp: Usually a benign growth. Some polyps on the wall of the colon or rectum can contain cancer or become cancerous over time.
Pap Smear: A test that involves the scraping and study of cells that line the cervix. Pap smears (also called pap tests) are used to detect precancerous and cancerous cells, as well as other noncancerous conditions.
Pathologist: A doctor who identifies diseases (such as cancer) by studying cells under a microscope.
Prognosis: The expected outcome of a disease and chances for recovery.
Prosthesis: An artificial replacement for a body part such as a breast or leg.
Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) Test: A test that measures the amount of a substance created by the prostate gland in the blood. An elevated amount could be the result of infection, prostate cancer or an enlarged prostate.
Radiation Therapy (also called radiotherapy): Therapy that uses high-energy rays (beams of light) or radioactive materials to damage cancer cells, making it more difficult for them to grow in number.
Reconstructive Surgery: Operation performed to repair skin and muscles after surgery to treat cancer has been performed. Often used to reconstruct a breast after a mastectomy.
Recurrence: The development of cancerous cells in the same area or another area of the body after cancer treatment.
Risk Factors: Behaviors (such as smoking) or other circumstances (family or genetic history) that may increase your risk of cancer.
Side effects (of therapy): problems caused by the damage of healthy cells along with cancerous cells during treatment. Some common side effects of cancer therapy include being tired, feeling sick to your stomach (nausea), throwing up, hair loss and mouth sores.
Stages of Cancer: The progression of cancer from mild to severe. Usually indicates whether it has spread to deeper tissues or other parts of the body. One method used by doctors to stage different types of cancer is the TNM classification system. In this system, doctors determine the presence and size of the tumor (T), how many (if any) lymph nodes are involved (N) and whether or not the cancer has metastasized (M). A number (usually 0-4) is assigned to each of the three categories to indicate its severity.
Surgery: A procedure that removes, repairs or allows for the further study of a part of the body.
Tumor: An abnormal mass of tissue that can be benign or malignant
http://quizlet.com/4707848/cancer-vocabulary-flash-cards/
آموزش زبان انگلیسی
سلام
من به دلایلی نبودم اما الان برگشتم.سال نو رو بهتون تبریک نگفته بودم الان با این شعر میگم.منتظر پست های جدید باشین.با زودی برمی گردم.
Happy New Year
- Author Unknown
If it didn't bring you joy
just leave it behind
Let's ring in the New Year
with good things in mind
Let every bad memory
that brought heartache and pain
And let's turn a new leaf
with the smell of new rain
Let's forget past mistakes
making amends for this year
Sending you these greetings
to bring you hope and cheer
Happy New Year!
آموزش زبان انگلیسیEnglish Tongue-Twisters
Lets have fun.
Phrases to be repeated rapidly
- A cricket critic
- A black bug's blood
- Irish wristwatch
- Legend tripping
- Liril
- Red lorry, yellow lorry
-
Variants
- Red leather, yellow leather
- Red welly, yellow welly
- Road-roller
- Upper roller, lower roller
- Rubber baby buggy bumpers
- Toy boat
- Unique New York
- Stupid Superstition
Idiom
beard the lion in his den and beard someone in his den
Better be the head of a dog than the tail of a lion.
March comes in like a lion, and goes out like a lamb, and In like a lion, out like a lamb.
the lion's share
The Advantages of Learning with Phonics
Even if you know some of the basics of English, you might find it helpful to review some materials on phonics. Basically, phonics is a method that teaches reading based on taking the audible building blocks of words and assigning meaning to them – similar to working with syllables. However, when you’re learning with phonics, there’s more of an emphasis on verbally sounding out each segment of a word. As you learn to recognize meanings associated certain groups of letters, you’ll have an easier time comprehending sentences – as well as speaking and writing them.
Correlating sounds to written letters
Once you know how to read, write, and speak a language, you may take for granted the ever-present relationship between what is heard and what is written. When you were learning to speak your native language, you probably encountered words that had to be broken down into smaller chunks that didn’t necessarily have meaning by themselves. Similarly, as you learned to read and write in your native language, you probably also had to rely on these verbal building blocks to learn how they were represented on paper.
Therefore, when you’re trying to learn a new language, you’ll need to work with these pre-existing correlations – as well as try to develop ones for the new language you’re learning. Phonics can help you learn the patterns of the English language by comparing them to your native language. While this may at first seem confusing, once you learn to correlate sounds to images, you’ll be able to use much more of your natural language acquisition abilities to help you along.
Getting the most out of your existing language patterns
Babies are the masters of language acquisition. Before they begin to study one language exclusively, they are capable of babbling every sound found in every human language on earth. However, as they grow and begin to practice one language, they lose the ability to hear and speak sounds that aren’t used in the language they’re learning – which is why you’ll always speak a foreign language with an accent. Unfortunately, once the ability to hear these different sound patterns is lost, you aren’t likely to gain it back later in life.
Even if you can’t hear a specific sound, you can still use phonics to help you identify those areas and build your comprehension skills. This will improve your understanding of written English, and may also help you identify weak points in your verbal speech patterns. While these exercises may seem very simple, they can be useful regardless of how much English you already know.
Unfortunately, many teachers feel that phonics is not the best method for teaching people how to read and understand English. Therefore, it’s rarely mentioned to individuals that are trying to learn English as a second language. If you believe your learning style might be better suited to learning English through phonics, consider investing in programs like “Hooked on Phonics” to help you improve your language skills.
Learn English Vocabulary آموزش لغات زبان انگلیسی
Here are just some examples of words coming into English from other languages
|
phrase |
meaning |
word |
Language |
|
An amber necklace |
Yellow-orange precious stone |
Amber |
Arabic |
|
The cooking rooster |
List of people's turns for jobs |
Roster |
Dutch |
|
Our old tabby |
Female or stripy cat |
Tabby |
Farsi |
|
Advertising gimmicks |
Frivolous way of attracting attention |
gimmick |
German |
|
Take a tonic |
Medicine to make you feel more lively |
Tonic |
Greek |
|
Sleep in a cot |
Child's bed to make with high vertical sides |
cot |
Hindi |
|
Wear a turban |
Type of men's headwear |
turban |
Turkish |
24 Things To Always Remember
24 Things To Always Remember
Your presence is a present to the world.
You are unique and one of a kind.
Count your blessings, not your troubles.
Do not put limits on yourself.
Nothing wastes more energy than worrying.
Remember that a little love goes a long way.
Your life can be what you want it to be.
Take the days just one at a time.
You will make it through whatever comes along.
Within you are so many answers.
Understand, have courage, be strong.
So many dreams are waiting to be realized.
Decisions are too important to leave to chance.
Reach for your peak, your goal and you prize.
The longer one carries a problem the heavier it gets.
Do not take things too seriously.
Live a life of serenity, not a life of regrets.
Remember that a lot … goes forever.
Remember that friendship is a wise investment.
Life’s treasure are people together.
آموزش زبان انگلیسیSuccess Quotes
A successful man is one who can lay a firm foundation
with the bricks others have thrown at him.
"God gives every bird a worm, but he does not throw it into the nest." Swedish Proverb
"I believe life is to be lived, not worked, enjoyed, not agonized, loved, not hated."
Leland Bartlett
I've failed over and over and over again in my life and that is why I succeed.
Michael Jordan
من به دلایلی دسترسی به اینترنتم بسیار محدود شده.اگه میبینین کامنت میزارین جواب نمیدم عذر میخوام نمیتونم.همونطور که میبینین دیر به دیر هم اپدیت میکنم.دلم نمیاید بعد این همه سال دلم نمیاد اینجا رو ول کنم.لطفا همکاری کنید.
English idioms using آموزش اصطلاحات زبان انگلیسی
to be hot = very popular / fashionable: "Iceland is a really hot weekend destination at the moment."
a hot favourite = someone / something most likely to win: "Red Rum was always the hot favourite to win the Grand National."
a hot tip = important or useful suggestion: "He gave me a hot tip for my interview."
a hot topic = an issue which is important: "Climate change is a hot topic at the moment."
hot off the press = very new story: "This gossip is hot off the press."
to get too hot = become too dangerous: "Things are getting too hot and the relief agencies are pulling out of the area."
a hot date = a date with someone you find very attractive: "She's got a hot date tonight!"
hot stuff = attractive: "Her new boyfriend is hot stuff."
in the hot seat = in a position of responsibility: "You make the decisions – you're in the hot seat now!"
in hot water = in trouble because you have done something wrong: "If you send that email now, you'll find yourself in hot water with the boss."
have a hot temper = to get angry easily: "He has a hot temper, so don't provoke him into an argument."
get hot under the collar = get angry about something which isn't very important: "You always seem to get hot under the collar about people's driving habits. Don't let it worry you!"
hot and bothered = feeling uncomfortable, either because it's too hot, or because you have too much to do in too little time: "She's all hot and bothered now that she's been invited to the theatre this evening."
be like a cat on a hot tin roof = restless or jumpy: "He's like a cat on a hot tin roof with all this talk about redundancies."
in hot pursuit = to follow closely: "The pickpocket ran off, with members of the public in hot pursuit."
hot on the trail = close to finding something: "The police are hot on the trail of the mastermind behind the bank robbery."
hot air = something which is not as important or true as it sounds: "What he says is just a lot of hot air – don't take it too seriously."
more (something) than you've had hot dinners = an expression to mean that you've had a lot of something: "I've had more jobs than you've had hot dinners!"
blow hot and cold = keep changing your mind about something: "I'm blowing hot and cold about moving to the countryside."
آموزش اصطلاحات زبان انگلیسی English Idioms
Idiom:
An expression whose meanings cannot be inferred from the meanings of the words that make it up
Look Daggers at someone
to give a dirty look
Dont you dare look daggers at me.
Speak of the devil
When sb whose name has just been mentioned appears or is heard from.
Speak of the devil,Hello Tom, we were just talking about you
هر کسی دوست داشته باشه اینجا همکاری کنه آدرس ایمیل بده دعوتنامه میفرستم براش تو این وبلاگ بنویسه.
سلامی دوباره
سلام دوستای گلم
ببخشین نبودم ...مشکلی پیش اومده بود.so sorry
مرسی فاطمه جان که در طول غیبت طولانی من آپدیت کردی خیلی ممنونم دوست عزیزم
راستی من ایمیلم هک شده lle
به زودی یه ایمیل جدید باز میکنم و بهتون اطلاع میدم.
نمیدونم چرا بعضی ها فکر میکنن اینجا بیلبورد تبلیغاتی وب سایت های پولی اوناس!!!!
دوست خوبم فاطمه هر کامنت تبلیغاتی رو پاک کن.
هر کسی که انگلیسی بلده و دوست داره آموخته هاش رو share کنه اینجا ایمیلش رو بزاره
دعوتش کنم وبلاگ
همه میتونن اینجا بنویسن
چرا بعضی ها فکر میکنن من اینجا رو باز کردم که تکالیف مدرسه و دانشگاه اونا رو انجام بدم؟!!
چقدر تنبلن!!!
بعد راجع به پارتنر:
فکرای زیادی تو سرمه اما الان من تو خونه اینترنت ندارم.به کمکتون احتیج دارم.
هر فکر و ایده ای دارین بگین خوشحال میشم نظراتتون رو بدونم.
از مطالب اینجا میتونین استفاده کنین در وب سایت ها و وبلاگهای دیگه لطفا با ذکر نام مرسی.
باید برم.
فعلا بای
درود به دوستای گلم
راستش رشتم که میدونین انگلیسیه اما از پاییز امسال دارم فرانسه میخونم و واقعا بیزی شدم.شرمنده زیاد فرصت نمیکنم به اینجا برسم. مرسی بابت لطفتون به من و وبلاگ 
Misi 
Hugs
چند تا نکته رو میخوام اینجا روشن کنم.
با همه وبلاگ ها و وب سایت های آموزشی تبادل لینک میکنم به جز وب سایت و وب لاگهای پولی
اگر عبارت "آموزش زبان انگلیسی" رو در گوگل سرچ کنین الان فکر میکنم شماره 3هست.تا 1سال پیش شماره 1 بود.رنک وبلاگ 3 هست و من دوست ندارم از طریق وبلاگ من که کاملن Free هست برای وب سایت های پولی تبلیغ کنم. پس دوستان عزیز فقط با وب لاگ ها و وب سایت های آموزشی که به رایگان اطلاعات در اختیار خوانندگان قرار میدن تبادل لینک میکنم.
اگه میخواین مستقیمن با من چت کنین و یا ایمیل بزنین این آی دی رو اد کنین:
lle_english
و نکته آخر
راستش جدیدن یه فکری به ذهنم اومده.نمیدونم عملی هست یا نه.
بیشتر بچه های گروه LLE از من میخوان که براشون "پارتنر" برای صحبت کردن و تقویت Speaking
بهشون معرفی کنم. از همتون میخوام نظرتون رو بگین.ایمیل بزنین.اینجا قسمت نظرات بگین.
میخوام ببینم چه تعداد از بچه ها میخوان پارتنر داشته باشن.بعد شما مشخصاتتون رو برام ایمیل بزنین:
سن
جنسیت
رشته و شغل
میزان تحصیلات
شهر
بعد من کسی رو به نظرم مناسبه بهتون معرفی کنم.شخصن فکرمیکنم باید همشهری باشین و فقط به چت اکتفا نکنین.از نزدیک همدیگه رو ببینین و انگلیسی صحبت کنین.
حتی به نظر من میتونیم ماهی یکبار تور بزاریم و همتون بیاین و بریم گردش علمی و کوه و فقط انگلیسی حرف بزنیم.
فعلن به نتیجه ی قطعی نرسیدم.منم یک زبان آموزم.ممکنه منم اشتباه کنم.
از نظرات و پیشنهادات و انتقادات شما استقبال میکنم.
منتظرتون هستم.
لطفا همه دوستانی که موافق هستن وقتی مشخصات میدن اسم شهر رو از یاد نبرن. و لطفا آی دی منو اد کنین.
English phrasal Verbs using in
There are many English phrasal verbs that use 'in'. Here is a selection of some of the more common.
break in (1) = interrupt: "He broke in to their conversation to add that he couldn't work overtime."
break in / into (2) = burgle / steal: "Thieves broke into the warehouse and stole 100 computers."
bring in (1) = introduce: "She has brought in some changes to the company."
bring in (2) = receive income: "He brings in a lot of money as a computer programmer."
cave in = accept someone's idea or decision: "The unions finally caved in and accepted the new contracts."
chip in = contribute: "We're all chipping in for Maria's birthday present."
fill in (1) = complete: "You need to fill in this form."
fill in (2) = act as a substitute: "As Robert is on holiday, you'll have to fill in for him this week."
fill in (3) = bring someone up to date: "Can you fill me in on the new project?"
fit in = be accepted by a group: "He doesn't really fit in at work. He's very different from us."
give in = finally accept something: "She gave in to her children's demands for sweets."
hand in = give something to someone: "They handed in their assignment early."
kick in = start to have an effect: "The painkillers have finally kicked in. I feel much better."
lead in = start with something: "In our presentation, we are going to lead in with our vision for the future."
move in = occupy a house: "Some new neighbours have moved in next door."
take in (1) = understand: "I still can't take in the news."
take in (2) = deceive someone: "He really took me in with his hard-luck story."
take in (3) = provide refuge: "She took the old couple in."
work in = incorporate: "Is there any way of working in this paragraph? The text is a little unclear otherwise."
English phrasal verbs with
There are many phrasal verbs in English that use the word "off". Here are some of the more common.
Break off= end: "Talks have broken off between the union and management."
Bring off = succeed in something difficult: "The new management brought off an amazing recovery in the company's fortunes."
Call off = cancel: "The proposed merger has been called off."
Cut off = disconnect: "Their electricity was cut off when they didn't pay the bill."
Lay off = make workers redundant: "The car manufacturer laid off 5000 workers."
Live off = get money from another source: "He invested the money and lived off the interest."
Pay off = settle your debt: "She saved money every month and finally managed to pay off her student loan."
Put off = (1) postpone: "They put off the decision for another month."
= (2) dissuade: "Falling prices put me off investing in the English property market."
Take off = do well: "Business has really taken off!"
Write off = accept a loss: "We'll never get the money back – I think we should write it off."
English phrasal verbs with آموزش زبان انگلیسی
Some common business English phrasal verbs that use "on".
Get on = (1) have a good relationship with someone: "She gets on well with the Accounts Director"
= (2) to progress: "How are you getting on with the launch?"
Take on = employ people: "We aren't taking on any more staff this year."
Go on = continue: "Please go on. I'd like to hear more about your plans for the new office."
Sit on = to stall or delay something: "We proposed this some time ago, but the Chairman has been sitting on the plans and we're no further forward."
Build on = use your successes to go further: "They built on their early success and soon expanded to become the biggest catering firm in the South East."
Crack on = work fast: "I'm sorry I can't stop and talk – I need to crack on with some work."
Work on = use your influence with someone: "Leave it with me – I'll work on the boss over the next fortnight."
Pick on = bully: "She feels that her colleagues are picking on her because she is so popular with management."
Decide on = choose: "What colour have you decided on for the staff canteen?"
Hold on = wait: "Please hold on and I will see if Mr Harris is available."
Pass on = give a message to someone: "I'll pass your message on to her when she returns."
Try on = test someone's authority: "Don't take any notice of his behaviour – he's just trying it on with you!"