Why you should learn English

Masculine, Feminine,Young

	Masculine	Feminine	Young
	Bull	Cow	Calf
	Ram	Sheep	Lamb
	Boar	Sow	Piglet
	Cockerel	Hen	Chicken

School equipement

General writing equipment

pen(s)	biro(s)	paper
exercise book(s)	ruler(s)

Special art equipment

paint brush(es)	palette(s)	paint
crayon(s)	pencil(s)	pencil sharpener(s)
rubber(s) eraser(s)	glue	craft knife(knives)

Maghribe says..

As the sun shines there will be another color

As the face signs there must be a diffrent brother

As the shape lies YOU GOTTA think much deeper

As the walk goes you gotta see much faster

As the talk tones you gotta be a good listner

As the body stinks you gotta smell much better

As the lady winks you gotta ease your heart temper

As the wish fades you gotta be a good runner

As the thought hides you gotta hear the wake up caller

As the whole departs you gotta bring that which gather

As the TRUTH lasts you gotta be an honest seeker

And As as my word falls i gotta be a good writer

beginner's bodcasts

1/ Simple dialogues which takes place in a restaurant. 10 episodes. It is a good idea to listen many times to each part.

2/ Simple dialogues introducing some of the common greetings and salutations.

3/ Simple, but entertaining story of how 3 people meet because of the Linguist. Part 26 of 26 episodes. This simple story is available in other languages at


DOWNLOAD / 17 MB / 43 MP3

http://www.mediafire.com/?z2ljyurmgtl


SOURCE
http://www.englishlingq.com/beginner/




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If....It's

If a barber makes a mistake, it is a new style.

If a driver makes a mistake, it is an accident.

If a doctor makes a mistake, it is an operation.

If parents make a mistake, it is a new generation.

If a politician makes a mistake, it is a new law.

If a scientist makes a mistake, it is a new invention.

If a tailor makes a mistake, it is a new fashion.

If a teacher makes a mistake, it is a new theory.

If you make a mistake, it is your mistake.

Phrasal verds

21) bear out

to support the truth of something يدعم صحة شيء

His version of events just isn't borne out by the facts If you tell them what happened I will bear you out

22) bear with

to be patient and wait while someone does something يصبر على الشخص حتى ينجز عمله

If you'll just bear with me for a moment, I'll find you a copy of the drawings

23) beat back

use force to move someone or something dangerous away from you

يدفع بقوة لإبعاد شخص او شيء خطيرعنه

Riot police beat back the crowds of demonstrators

24) beat down

sun) shines very strongly and makes the air very hot) تشع بقوة و تجعل الهواء حارا

The tropical sun beat down on them mercilessly

25) beat down

to persuade someone to accept a lower amount of money for something

يقنع شخص بقبول كمية اقل من المال ثمن شيء

He wanted £50 for the bike, but I managed to beat him down to £35

26) beat off

to manage to defeat someone who is attacking you تتغلب على شخص يقوم بمهاجمتك

She beat off her attacker by hitting him with her handbag

27) beat out

to defeat يهزم They beat out several other rivals for the contract

28) beat out

of to make someone say things they do not want to by hitting يرغم شخص على قول اشياء من خلال الضرب The men claimed that the police had beaten the confession out of them

29) beat up

to hurt someone badly by hitting or kicking them again and again يؤذي عن طريق الضرب المتكرر

He claims he was beaten up by the police

30) beat to

it to do something before someone else does it يسبق في القيام بعمل قبل شخص آخر

I was just going to tidy up the kitchen, but you've beaten me to it

Birth life

		Growing Up - The stages of childhood
	baby infant girl boy	Between 1 to 12 months you are a baby, an infant, or a girl / boy.
	toddler	Between the ages of 1 to 3 years, when you start to walk, you are a toddler, or a girl / boy.
	preschooler child kid	Between the ages of 3 to 5 years you are a preschooler, a child, a kid, or a girl / boy.
	schoolchild schoolgirl schoolboy	Between the ages of 5 to 10 years you are a child, a schoolchild / schoolgirl / schoolboy, or a girl / boy.
	preteen	Between the ages of 11 to 12 years you are a preteen, a schoolchild / schoolgirl / schoolboy, a child, or a girl / boy.
	teenager	Between the ages of 13 to 19 years you are a teenager.
	man woman	From the age of 18 you are legally an adult, or a man / woman. This is the age at which you can get married without having to ask your parents (called parental consent).

Money vocab

Account:           n. a record of money a person deposits into a bank

Balance:            n. the difference between credits and debits in an account

Bank:                 n. a building in which commercial banking is transacted.

Bank charges: n. money paid to a bank for the bank's services etc

Banker’s draft: n. a cheque drawn on the bank (or building society) itself against either a cash deposit or funds taken directly from your own bank account.

Barter:               v. to trade without using money.

Borrow:             v. to ask for the temporary use of money on the condition of repayment and at a set rate of interest.

Branch:             n. local office or bureau of a bank

building society  s. A building society is like a bank, but it is owned by its members - savers and borrowers - and not by shareholders. Its traditional purpose was to lend money to individuals to purchase or remortgage their homes. This money used to come exclusively from individual saving members who are paid interest on their deposits. Now, an increasing proportion, but still minorities of the funds are raised on the commercial money markets.

Cash flow          n. cash earnings minus cash outflows for fixed- and working-capital investment

 

Cashier            n. an employee of a bank or building society who receives and pays out money.

Cheque book: n. book containing detachable cheques

 

Cheque           n. written order to a bank to pay the stated sum from one's account

Counterfeit:   n. fake money made in order to deceive - also v

Credit              n. money in a bank a/c; sum added to a bank a/c; money lent by a bank – alsov

Credit card     n. (Plastic) card from a bank authorising the purchasing of goods on credit

Currency:        n. money that is used by a country such as the United Kingdom.

Jobs

Job	What do they do?	Where do they work?
Accountants	Look after the finances in an organisastion.	They work in an office.
Bakers	Bake bread.	They work in a bakery.
Barbers	Shave men's beards and cut men's hair.	They work in a barbers.
Barmen/women	Serve drinks.	They work in a bar, pub or restaurant.
Butchers	Prepare and sell meat.	They work in a butchers.
Chambermaids	Clean and tidy rooms.	They work in a hotel.
Chefs	Prepare and cook food.	They work in a kitchen.
Dentists	Look after people's teeth.	They work in a dentists.
Doctors	Look after people's health.	They work in a hospital or surgery.
Fishmongers	Prepare and sell fish.	They work in a fishmongers.
Flight attendants	Look after passengers.	They work in an airplane.
Hair dressers	Cut and style people's hair.	They work in a hair salon.
Judges	Judge and sentence people.	They work in a law court.
Lawyers	Defend and prosecute people.	They work in a law court and in a lawyers office.
Nurses	Look after patients .	They work in a hospital or doctor's surgery.
Opticians	Look after people's eye sight.	They work in an opticians.

The Human Body

The Human Body

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Men's clothes

suit(s)	shirt(s)	tie(s)

women's clothes

dress(es)	blouse(s)	skirt(s)
	tanktop(s)

Uni-Sex

coat(s)	jacket(s)	t-shirt(s)
trouser(s)	jean(s)	short(s)
jumper(s) pullover(s)	cardigan(s)	sweatshirt(s)

Baby clothes

romper suit(s)	nappy (nappies/Diapers)

Idioms and sayings

Idiom/Saying	Explanation
To bring home the bacon. For example: "He felt it was his responsibility to bring home the bacon."	To earn a living for the family.
To balance the books. For examples: "The accountant couldn't work out the profit and loss until they had balanced the books."	To make certain that the amount of money spent is not more than the amount of money received.
A ball park figure. For example: "Until we had costed the project properly we were only able to give the customer a ball park figure."	A general financial figure.
A bean-counter. For example: "The bean-counters told us we had to reduce the budget."	An accountant
Blood on the carpet . For example: "After the meeting there was blood on the carpet. "	A lot of trouble in an organisation often resulting in someone losing their job.

English plural forms

English plural forms » Quizes

English is not Phonetic

Always remember that English is not "phonetic". That means that we do not always say a word the same way that we spell it. Some words can have the same spelling but different pronunciation, for example:  I like to read [ri:d].  I have read [red] that book. Some words have different spelling but the same pronunciation, for example:  I have read [red] that book.  My favourite colour is red [red]. Learn the 52 Sounds of English The English language may have 26 letters of the alphabet, but it has double that number of sounds: 52. Knowing and recognizing the 52 sounds will help to give you good pronunciation. Of course, everybody knows that good pronunciation helps our speaking. But do you know that good pronunciation also helps our listening? To learn and practise the 52 Sounds of English,