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Grup ini sebagai tempat praktek, berdiskusi dan saling berbagi ilmu pengetahuan seputar Bahasa Inggris. Gunakan Bahasa Inggris untuk berkomunikasi dalam grup ini. Kontak Grup @gbiadminbot
Vocabulary
A person who loves to argue is Eristic.
A person who is always looking for a fight is called Pugnacious.
A person who talks too much is called a Chatterbox.
A person who has no emotions is called A cold fish.
A person who likes to be alone is called A lone wolf or loner.
A person who starts fights for no reason is called Scrapper or contrarian.
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🎲 Bersiap untuk kuis 'Bahasa Inggris'
🖊 15 pertanyaan
⏱ 30 detik per pertanyaan
📰 Jawaban terlihat oleh anggota grup dan pemilik kuis.
🏁 Kuis akan dimulai setelah 2 orang sudah siap untuk bermain. Tekan /stop untuk menghentikan.
Synonyms for Writing
Modern = contemporary
Traditional =conventiona
Young people = youth
Banned =forbidden
Consume =use
Advantages = merits
Disadvantages = demerits
Agree =in favour
Migrating = moving
Teacher =tutor
Prison = jail
Women= females
Difficulties = hurdles
Strict = stern
Logical = rational
Calm = peace
Good = superb
Happy =cheerful
Dangerous = hazardous
Dull = boring
Famous = well known
Funny =humorous
New= modern
Old = aged
Wrong =inaccurate
Brief = concise
Different = diverse
Begin = initiate
Work = occupation
Proud =arrogant
Temper =mood
Divide = separate
Brave =courageous
Temporary = transitory
Remote =secluded
Tende= soft
Don't talk bout money with kodok. U'll get nothing.
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Sorry, Bogor got rainy these days, so I got a bit cold
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In here if want to learn can open up voice group in bio grup you can touch that bio and then you click top right corner like that
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We’ve all come across those moments when a sudden feeling warns us about something—a gut feeling. But how can we tell if it’s the truth or just insecurity taking over?
A gut feeling is often described as an instinctive reaction, a quick judgment made without conscious reasoning. It’s your brain picking up on information rapidly, drawing from past experiences, and sending a signal to your body. But while gut feelings can be powerful, they can also lead you astray.
When does a gut feeling reflect the truth? Often, it happens when we have experience or knowledge in a particular area. Our subconscious mind puts together clues faster than our conscious mind can. For example, a seasoned driver might pick up on danger on the road before actually seeing it. Their gut feeling is based on experience.
However, gut feelings can also be a sign of insecurity. Anxiety, fear, or past trauma can bring up a gut reaction, making us believe something is wrong when it’s not. These feelings are rooted in our emotions, not facts. For instance, someone with a history of trust issues may come up with the idea that their partner is unfaithful, even without evidence. This gut feeling isn’t a truth but a reflection of their insecurities.
So, how do we tell the difference? It’s essential to pause and reflect. Ask yourself: Is this feeling based on past experiences or fears? If it’s the latter, take a step back. Consider the evidence and talk it through with someone you trust. Sometimes, our gut feelings need to be questioned before we go along with them as the truth.
In the end, gut feelings are a mix of truth and insecurity. The challenge is learning when to trust them and when to look into them further.
1. Come across
- Meaning: To encounter or find by chance.
- Synonyms: Discover, stumble upon, find.
2. Take over
- Meaning: To start to control or dominate something.
- Synonyms: Dominate, control, assume control.
3. Pick up on
- Meaning: To notice or become aware of something.
- Synonyms: Notice, detect, catch on to.
4. Draw from
- Meaning: To use as a source of information or inspiration.
- Synonyms: Use, utilize, pull from.
5. Lead (someone) astray
- Meaning: To misguide or cause someone to follow the wrong path or make a wrong decision.
- Synonyms: Mislead, deceive, misguide.
6. Put together
- Meaning: To combine elements to form something coherent.
- Synonyms: Assemble, combine, compile.
7. Bring up
- Meaning: To cause something to be mentioned or arise.
- Synonyms: Mention, raise, introduce.
8. Rooted in
- Meaning: To be deeply connected or based on something.
- Synonyms: Based on, grounded in, connected to.
9. Come up with
- Meaning: To think of or create something, especially an idea or plan.
- Synonyms: Invent, devise, think of.
10. Go along with
- Meaning: To agree to do something or accept a situation.
- Synonyms: Agree with, consent to, comply with.
11. Look into
- Meaning: To investigate or examine something carefully.
- Synonyms: Investigate, examine, explore.
Self-control is like having a superpower that helps you stay on track, even when you're tempted to do something else. It's all about managing your emotions, actions, and cravings when distractions are everywhere. Whether you're trying to ace a test, stick to a healthy routine, or just make better choices, self-control is what keeps you focused on the bigger picture.
Think about it—how many times have you wanted to just chill and watch Netflix, but instead, you hit the books because you know that passing that exam will feel way better than binge-watching another season? That's self-control in action. It’s not just about saying "no" to things; it's about saying "yes" to what really matters
Self-control can be tough, though. It means making choices like eating veggies when you’re craving chips or saving money instead of splurging on something you don't really need. But here's the thing—every time you flex your self-control muscle, it gets stronger, making it easier to crush your goals in the future.
So what's one time you used self-control to make something awesome happen?👀
Vocabulary:
1. Tempted
Meaning: Feeling like you really want to do something, even if you probably shouldn’t.
Synonyms: Enticed, lured, drawn.
2. Cravings
Meaning: That strong urge to have something, especially food.
Synonyms: Yearnings, wants, desires.
3. Ace
Meaning: To do extremely well, especially in an exam or test.
Synonyms: Excel, succeed, triumph.
4. Binge-watching
Meaning: Watching multiple episodes of a TV show in one sitting.
Synonyms: Excessive watching.
5. Splurging
Meaning: Going all out and spending more than you probably should.
Synonyms: Treating yourself, indulging, overspending
6. Stay on track (idiom)
Meaning: To continue following a planned path or goal without getting sidetracked.
Synonyms: Stay focused, stay the course, keep going, remain steady.
7. Hit the books (idiom)
Meaning: To start studying hard.
Synonyms: Study, cram, get down to studying.
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In a world where magic breathes in every corner, Sophie is a quiet girl who spends her days making hats. But one fateful day, a cruel witch casts a spell on her, turning Sophie into an old woman. With her new wrinkled face, she sets off on a journey to break the curse. Along the way, she finds herself at the doorstep of Howl—a mysterious wizard whose castle moves like a giant, walking on iron legs across the land.
This castle is not just any castle. It’s alive with wonders—a door that opens to different worlds, a fire that speaks and keeps the heart of the castle burning. Howl, the wizard, is as mysterious as his home, hiding his fears behind a smile that charms all who meet him. But as Sophie stays in the castle, she begins to see that true magic is not just in spells. It’s in the courage to change, the strength to love, and the beauty of finding who you really are.
We all know about the fight or flight response when we're stressed out. But there's another reaction that's not as well-known: fawning.
Fawning is when you try to please or agree with others to keep the peace or to be liked. Instead of sticking up for yourself or walking away, you might just go along with whatever people want. This usually comes from a fear of being rejected or wanting approval.
People who fawn tend to put everyone else’s needs first, even if it’s bad for them. They might agree with things they don’t really believe in or offer to help out even when they’re already swamped. Doing this too much can lead to burnout, resentment, and losing a sense of who you really are.
So, why do people fawn? Most of the time, it’s something they learned in the past. Maybe they grew up in a tough environment where the safest bet was to please everyone around them. Even as adults, they might still do this, even when it’s not healthy or necessary.
The first step to dealing with fawning is noticing it. Ask yourself: Am I doing this because I really want to, or because I’m trying to avoid conflict? Becoming more aware of your actions can help you stick up for your needs and set better boundaries.
So, yeah, fawning might seem like an easy way to avoid drama, but it can mess with your mental health and self-esteem in the long run. Learning to break free from this habit can lead to better relationships and help you feel more like yourself.