Advanced English Learn Vocabulary, Idioms, Proverbs, Phrases, etc.., for free Collected from various sources. First massage: https://t.me/Zabanunim/2 🙂 Join & Learn English Slowly.. 😇 http://t.me/HidenChat_Bot?start=6922245600
🌙 Learn Before Going to Bed
🗣️ Small Talk Practice
Q: “How was your day?”
*A Polished Reply:* -“It was quite productive, actually. Got a lot done and even had a little time to unwind. How about yours?”
✅ *Why it works:*
- Sounds natural and friendly
- Balanced and mature tone
- Keeps the conversation going
Save this phrase for your next conversation - goodnight and keep learning 🫶🏻✨
> Prepositions you should know
1. Approve - of 👍
2. Conform - to 📝
3. Guilty - of 🚫
4. Atone - for 🙏
5. Avail - of 💼
6. Chance - of 🤞
7. Refrain - from 🚫
8. Born - in 👶
9. Indifferent - to 🤔
10. Siphoned - off ⛽️
11. Reconcile - to 🤝
12. Compliment - on 🎉
13. Satisfied - with 😊
14. Wait - for ⏰
15. Liable - to 🚫
16. Commensurate - with 💸
17. Bear - with 🐻
18. Beware - of ⚠️
19. Exempt - from 🚫
20. Trust - in 👫
21. Digress - from 📚
> want more ?
yes ❤️👍🏻🙏🏻
✅Important Idioms and Their Meanings
1. *Hit the sack - Go to sleep
2. *Dime a dozen - Very common
3. *Call it a day - Stop working
4. *Hang in there - Don’t give up
5. *Out of hand - Out of control
6. *Bed of roses - Easy option
7. *Once in a blue moon - Very rarely
8. *Piece of cake - Something easy
9. *Miss the boat - Miss the chance
10. *Break a leg - Best of luck
@Zabanunim
📒Revenge is a dish best served cold
📖Meaning
This saying suggests that if someone does something bad to us, it is better to pay them back later in time, not immediately. Vengeance may be more satisfying if it is not inflicted immediately.
@Zabanunim
🗣️ ADVANCED VOCABULARY
😎Want to sound more sophisticated on Telegram? Let's level up your word choice!
✍Expand your vocabulary beyond basic terms. Instead of "good," try using "exemplary."
🔹Example: Her performance was exemplary.
✍Another tip is to use idioms to convey your message in a colorful and concise way.
🔹Example: He's always bending over backwards to help others.
Key Points:
• Replace simple words with synonyms.
• Use idioms to enrich your language.
• Practice using new words in context.
@Zabanunim
SPELLING TEST
SPELLING TEST
SPELLING TEST
🧠 Brain Food Before Bed:
✨ English Phrase: “Call it a day”
➡ Meaning: To stop working for the day.
🗣 Example: “I’m tired, let’s call it a day.”
Now that’s exactly what we should do! 🌙
🎧 5 Commonly Mispronounced English Words
1. Pronunciation
❌ Wrong: /pro-noun-ciation/
✅ Right: /pruh-nuhn-see-ay-shun/
🗣 Not “pronoun” but “pruh-nuhn”!
2. Wednesday
❌ Wrong: /wed-nes-day/
✅ Right: /wenz-day/
🙈 The “d” is silent!
3. Coupon
❌ Wrong: /coo-pawn/
✅ Right: /koo-pawn/
🧾 It starts with “koo”, not “coo”!
4. Develop
❌ Wrong: /dee-vel-ope/
✅ Right: /di-vel-uhp/
🛠 Stress is on the second syllable.
5. Often
❌ Wrong: /off-ten/
✅ Right: /aw-fen/
🔇 The “t” is usually silent in standard English.
✨ Double Tap ❤️ if you want more pronunciation tips!
💬 Mini Lesson: Casual vs. Confident
🔹 Instead of: "I don't know"
✅ Say: "I'm not sure, but I’ll find out."
✅ Say: "Let me double-check and get back to you."
🔹 Instead of: "I’m busy"
✅ Say: "I’m currently tied up, but I’ll reach out soon."
✅ Say: "My schedule’s full right now — can we reconnect later?"
Double tap ❤️ if you found this helpful.
@Zabanunim
Common English Mistakes & Their Corrections
🔴 Wrong: She don’t like coffee.
✅ Correct: She doesn’t like coffee.
📝 “She” takes “doesn’t,” not “don’t.”
🔴 Wrong: I am agree with you.
✅ Correct: I agree with you.
📝 “Agree” is a verb; “am” is not needed.
🔴 Wrong: He go to office every day.
✅ Correct: He goes to office every day.
📝 In simple present, use “goes” with “he.”
🔴 Wrong: She is more taller than me.
✅ Correct: She is taller than me.
📝 “More taller” is incorrect – don’t use both “more” and “-er” together.
🔴 Wrong: I didn’t knew about it.
✅ Correct: I didn’t know about it.
📝 After “did,” always use the base form of the verb.
> got it ?
yes 👍🏻❤️🙏🏻
🔑 1 Situation
• 3 Smarter Ways to Say It
💬 Situation: You disagree with someone respectfully.
1. “That’s an interesting point—here’s another perspective to consider.”
2. “I see where you’re coming from; I had a slightly different thought on it.”
3. “Let’s explore both sides and see what fits best.”
Double tap 💡 if you value respectful conversations.
@Zabanunim
🎭 Office Role Play Tip
Imagine this: Your teammate delays again.
Don't say: “Why are you always late?”
Say: “Is there anything I can support you with to meet deadlines?”
👏 Language can build bridges.
📝 Email Phrase Upgrade
❌ Instead of: “I am waiting for your reply”
✅ Say: “Looking forward to your response.”
✨ Why?
✔ More natural
✔ More polished
🇬🇧 Using ‘Have to’ vs. ‘Must’ in English 🧠
1. Have to / I’ve got to – Used for everyday responsibilities.
• Example: “I have to walk the dog.” 🐕
• Sounds casual and is super common in spoken English.
2. Must – Used for strong obligations or when something feels very important.
• Example: “I must fill the car up with petrol.” ⛽
• Sounds stronger or more formal — often used for emphasis.
🗣 How do native speakers say it?
It’s really common for natives to mix both structures naturally in conversation. Here’s what my morning sounds like:
“I’ve got to walk the dog, I have to put the washing on, and I’ve got to reply to some messages.
But I mustn’t forget — I absolutely must fill the car up with petrol!” 🙃
Try using both today — notice the difference in tone! 💬
What Does the Slang Term FOMO mean? 🤔
Have You Ever Experienced FOMO
SPELLING TEST
SPELLING TEST
SPELLING TEST
✅ 20 Different Ways to Disagree Politely 🙅♂️🗣️
1. *I see your point, but…
2. *I’m not so sure about that.
3. *I respectfully disagree.
4. *That’s one way to look at it, but…
5. *I think there might be another perspective.
6. *I’m afraid I don’t agree.
7. *I have a different opinion.
8. *I see it differently.
9. *Not necessarily.
10. *I get what you’re saying, but I think…
11. *You could be right, but here's my take…
12. *I'm not convinced.
13. *Interesting, but I’d say…
14. *I have to disagree on that.
15. *That’s debatable.
16. *I'm not sure I agree with that idea.
17. *I think there’s more to it.
18. *Hmm, I don’t think so.
19. *Maybe, but don’t you think…
20. *That’s not how I see it.
💬 Double Tap ❤️ for more!
📘 Phrase of the Day
🔹 “Cut to the chase”
👉 Meaning: Get to the point without wasting time.
✔️ Example: “Let’s cut to the chase—what’s the solution?”
@Zabanunim
📘 Grammar Tip of the Day
“None is” vs. “None are” – Which one is right?
🔹 “None” = “Not one” → Use is
✔️ None of the money is missing. (Money = uncountable)
🔹 “None” = “Not any” → Use are
✔️ None of the students are late. (Students = plural)
✅ Both are correct — just match the verb to the noun that follows!
*✨Quick Trick:*
Ask: Is the noun after “none” singular or plural?
That decides your verb.
Double Tap ❤️ if you’ve only said “None is” till now!
💬 Mini Lesson: Casual vs. Confident
🔹 Instead of: "I don't know"
✅ Say: "I'm not sure, but I’ll find out."
✅ Say: "Let me double-check and get back to you."
🔹 Instead of: "I’m busy"
✅ Say: "I’m currently tied up, but I’ll reach out soon."
✅ Say: "My schedule’s full right now — can we reconnect later?"
Double tap ❤️ if you found this helpful.
@Zabanunim
✅ Uses of “Could”
1. Polite requests or suggestions:
👉 Could you help me with this?
2. Possibility or ability in the past:
👉 She could speak French when she was five.
3. Hypothetical situations:
👉 If I had more time, I could travel the world.
4. Suggestions or options:
👉 We could go for a walk or watch a movie.
5. Expressing doubt or uncertainty:
👉 It could be true, but I’m not sure.
✨ Double tap ❤️ if this helped you sound smoother in English!
Dealing with Stress English 😝🇬🇧🇺🇸
🧠 Phrasal verb:
Wind down – to relax after stress
🔹 After work, I need at least an hour to wind down.
🧩 Collocation:
Mental overload – when your brain feels too full
🔹 Too many tasks at once can cause mental overload.
🛠️ Structure:
“I find it + adjective + to + verb” – expressing opinion/experience
🔹 I find it hard to focus when I’m overwhelmed.
@Zabanunim