progressive English Skills تقویت واژگان، مکالمه، اصطلاحات کاربردی و آمادگی در آزمونهای حرفه ای • vocabulary • preparation for IELTS, TOEFL, PTE, TOEIC, ESL • listening/reading practice • educational podcasts • practical videos Comments and ads: @hmdi21
#preposition
Right use of prepositions an and in for transport
#picture_dictionary
#song_lyrics
[Verse 1]
You say, "I don't understand," and I say, "I know you don't"
We thought a cure would come through in time, now, I fear it won't
Remember lookin' at this room? We loved it 'cause of the light
Now, I just sit in the dark and wonder if it's time
[Pre-Chorus]
Do I throw out everything we built or keep it?
I'm getting tired even for a phoenix
Always risin' from the ashes
Mendin' all her gashes
You might just have dealt the final blow
[Chorus]
Stop, you're losin' me
Stop, you're losin' me
Stop, you're losin' me
I can't find a pulse
My heart won't start anymore for you
'Cause you're losin' me
[Verse 2]
Every mornin', I glared at you with storms in my eyes
How can you say that you love someone you can't tell is dyin'?
I sent you signals and bit my nails down to the quick
My face was gray, but you wouldn't admit that we were sick
[Pre-Chorus]
And the air is thick with loss and indecision
I know my pain is such an imposition
Now, you're runnin' down the hallway
And you know what they all say
"You don't know what you got until it's gone"
[Chorus]
Stop, you're losin' me
Stop, you're losin' me
Stop, you're losin' me
I can't find a pulse
My heart won't start anymore for you
'Cause you're losin' me
'Cause you're losin' me
Stop (Stop) 'cause you're losin' me
[Post-Chorus]
My heart won't start anymore
(Stop 'cause you're losin' me)
My heart won't start anymore
(Stop 'cause you're losin' me)
[Bridge]
How long could we be a sad song
'Til we were too far gone to bring back to life?
I gave you all my best me's, my endless empathy
And all I did was bleed as I tried to be the bravest soldier
Fighting in only your army, frontlines, don't you ignore me
I'm the best thing at this party (You're losin' me)
And I wouldn't marry me either
A pathological people pleaser
Who only wanted you to see her
And I'm fadin', thinkin'
"Do something, babe, say something" (Say something)
"Lose something, babe, risk something" (You're losin' me)
"Choose something, babe, I got nothing" (I got nothing)
"To believe, unless you're choosin' me"
[Outro]
You're losin' me
Stop (Stop, stop), you're losin' me
Stop (Stop, stop), you're losin' me
I can't find a pulse
My heart won't start anymore
@progressiveenglish
#Merriam_Webster's Word of the Day:
July 15, 2024
limpid
adjective
/LIM-pid/
What It Means:
Limpid describes things that are perfectly transparent or clear, or that are simple in style.
Examples:
Though the stream was deep, flecks and shimmers in the sand shone up through its limpid water.
The author is known for her limpid, exacting prose.
LIMPID in Context:
"The movie’s opulent sets and Giuseppe Rotunno’s limpid cinematography transmit a palpable yearning for the gilded palaces and gala balls of a bygone era." — Mark Olsen, The Los Angeles Times, 7 June 2024
Did You Know?
Let's clarify a few things about limpid. Since the early 1600s, this word has been used in English to describe things that have the soft clearness of pure water. The aquatic connection is not incidental; language scholars believe that limpid probably traces to lympha, a Latin word meaning "water." (That same Latin root is also the source of the English word lymph, the term for the pale liquid that helps maintain the body's fluid balance and that removes bacteria from tissues.) While limpid was used originally to describe liquids free of visible, cloudy material, it didn't take long for the word to gain its figurative sense of "clear and simple in style." And despite its similarity to the unrelated adjective limp—which can be used to describe writing, for example, that lacks spirit or oomph—limpid carries no such negative connotations.
@progressiveenglish
#conversation
💠 10 ways to ask "How someone is?"
1⃣ How are you?
2⃣ How’s it going?
3⃣ How ya doin’?
4⃣ How are things?
5⃣ How’s life?
6⃣ How have you been?
7⃣ How’s your family?
8⃣ What’s up?
9⃣ What’s new?
🔟 What have you been up to lately?
@progressiveenglish
#common_mistakes
📙 Omission of 'the' before names of musical instruments.
❌ Don't say: I play violin, but not piano.
✅ Say: I play the violin, but not the piano.
🍃 Use the definite article before the name s of musical instruments.
@progressiveenglish
#video
- Study English
IELTS preparation
@progressiveenglish
#vocabulary
❇️ merge
/mɜːdʒ/
verb
🟣 Definition:
combine or cause to combine to form a single entity.
🔻Examples:
They decided to merge the two companies into one.
After a while the narrow trail merges with a wider path.
@progressiveenglish
#phrasal_verb
🟪 flail around
✳️ Also flail about (BrE)
flail around/about
🔸 to wave your arms and legs around in an uncontrolled way:
The child was flailing about in the water; coughing and shouting.
✴️ SIMILAR TO: thrash about/around
@progressiveenglish
#Similar_words
🟠 vocation
🟠 vacation
❇️ vocation /vəʊˈkeɪ.ʃən/
noun
• a type of work that you feel you are suited to doing and to which you should give all your time and energy, or the feeling that a type of work suits you in this way:
Most teachers regard their profession as a vocation, not just a job.
To work in medicine, you should have a vocation for it.
❇️ vacation /veɪˈkeɪ.ʃən/
noun
• a time when someone does not go to work or school but is free to do what they want, such as travel or relax:
The family had just left for a vacation in the Bahamas.
I've still got some vacation time left before the end of the year.
@progressiveenglish
#vocabulary
❇️ defect
/ˈdiː.fekt/
- noun/verb
🔵 Definition:
(noun)
A shortcoming, imperfection, or lack.
🔻Examples:
The drug has been shown to cause birth defects.
All the company's aircraft have been grounded, after a defect in the engine cooling system was discovered.
There are so many defects in our education system.
@progressiveenglish
#common_mistakes
❌ I lost the bus.
✅ I missed the bus.
@progressiveenglish
#IELTS
IELTS Speaking
Fluency & Coherence .
#speaking #IELTS_speaking #video
@progressiveenglish
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#vocabulary
❇️ arrogant
/ˈær.ə.ɡənt/
- adjective
🟢 Definition:
having or revealing an exaggerated sense of one's own importance or abilities; insolently proud.
🔻Examples:
I found him arrogant and rude.
But in this scenario, how intellectually arrogant should you be about the details of your beliefs?
Some children look aggressive while others are relaxed and while some seem arrogant and assertive, others are less sure of themselves.
@progressiveenglish
#slang
7 Ways to say I'm happy.
#expressions #conversation
@progressiveenglish
#song
🎼 You’re Losing Me
Song by Taylor Swift
Learn English with music
#music
@progressiveenglish
#Merriam_Webster's Word of the Day:
July 15, 2024
limpid
#vocabulary
@progressiveenglish
#common_mistakes
📙 Omission of 'the' before the word cinema, etc.
❌ Don't say: On Saturday I go to cinema.
✅ Say: On Saturday I go to the cinema.
🍃 Use definite article before the words cinema, theatre, concert, etc.
@progressiveenglish
#proverb
🟩 A thing begun is half done.
Ⓜ️eaning: A good beginning makes it easier to accomplish the rest of the project:
He has already won first set in the match. I think he is on course to take this match. Well begun is half done, after all.
#saying
@progressiveenglish
#synonyms
🔶 Synonyms for 'merge'
🔸 consolidate
🔸 integrate
🔸 incorporate
🔸 coalesce
@progressiveenglish
#reading
Reading Passage
Tea had a reputation for being both safe and almost always beneficial. However, scientists are now suggesting that tea may not be as safe as we had previously believed. Tea contains caffeine, and caffeine has been linked to sleeplessness and to the unpleasant jumpy feeling some people get when stressed. More seriously, there is a link between miscarriages, and pregnant women are advised to reduce their intake of tea until after their baby is born. Due to its critical side-effects, some people who like tea choose to be safer and drink a beverage from which the caffeine has been removed, decaffeinated tea, but many claim that it simply doesn't taste right. The reasonable thing to do is probably moderation; continue to enjoy a cup of tea, but don't have too many!
@progressiveenglish
#phrasal_verb
🟪 flag down
flag down sth, flag sth down
🔸 to make a vehicle stop by waving at its driver:
I went outside and flagged down a taxi.
The police were flagging down motorists and questioning them.
✴️ SIMILAR TO: wave down
@progressiveenglish
#synonyms
🔷 Synonyms for 'defect'
🔹flaw
🔹shortcoming
🔹bug
@progressiveenglish
#picture_dictionary
Colors
@progressiveenglish
#idiom
Education related expressions
@progressiveenglish
🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑
🌑🌒🌕🌕🌘🌑🌒🌕🌕🌘🌑
🌑🌔🌕🌕🌕🌑🌕🌕🌕🌖🌑
🌑🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌑
🌑🌔🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌖🌑
🌑🌒🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌘🌑
🌑🌑🌒🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌘🌑🌑
🌑🌑🌑🌒🌕🌕🌕🌘🌑🌑🌑
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🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑
🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑
🌑🌒🌕🌕🌘🌑🌒🌕🌕🌘🌑
🌑🌔🌕🌕🌕🌑🌕🌕🌕🌖🌑
🌑🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌑
🌑🌔🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌖🌑
🌑🌒🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌘🌑
🌑🌑🌒🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌘🌑🌑
🌑🌑🌑🌒🌕🌕🌕🌘🌑🌑🌑
🌑🌑🌑🌑🌒🌕🌘🌑🌑🌑🌑
🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑
Gooo Click the Hearts 😱🩵😱👆🏼l
@idiom
knock one's socks off
@progressiveenglish
#synonyms
🔷 Synonyms for 'arrogant'
🔹haughty
🔹cocky
🔹conceited
🔹bumptious
🔹egotistic
🔹hoity-toity
🔹full-of-oneslelf
🔹snotty
🔹biggity
🔹dicty
🔹snobby
T.me/progressiveenglish
#vocabulary
Fit 🆚 Suit
@progressiveenglish