Activities
2 years ago
"https://t.me/english_world_chatting"
2 years ago
"Join
https://t.me/english_world_chatting"
2 years ago
[Idea]
"1. **etc.** - et cetera
2. **i.e.** - id est
3. **e.g.** - exempli gratia
4. **A.M.** - ante meridiem
5. **P.M.** - post meridiem
6. **USA** - United States of America
7. **CEO** - Chief Executive Officer
8. **FYI** - For Your Information
9. **DIY** - Do It Yourself
10. **VIP** - Very Important Person
11. **FAQ** - Frequently Asked Questions
12. **GPS** - Global Positioning System
13. **NASA** - National Aeronautics and Space Administration
14. **TV** - Television
15. **IQ** - Intelligence Quotient
16. **UN** - United Nations
17. **GMT** - Greenwich Mean Time
18. **PM** - Prime Minister
19. **CEO** - Chief Executive Officer
20. **CPR** - Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation"
2 years ago
[Idea]
"Certainly! Here are more common abbreviations in English:
21. **FYA:** For Your Action
22. **BFF:** Best Friends Forever
23. **ETA:** Edited To Add
24. **FAQ:** Frequently Asked Questions
25. **DIY:** Do It Yourself
26. **TGIF:** Thank God It's Friday
27. **BRB:** Be Right Back
28. **AFAIK:** As Far As I Know
29. **DM:** Direct Message
30. **EOD:** End of Day
31. **GMT:** Greenwich Mean Time
32. **IRL:** In Real Life
33. **TBH:** To Be Honest
34. **N/A:** Not Applicable
35. **OT:** Off Topic
36. **TL;DR:** Too Long; Didn't Read
37. **ROFL:** Rolling On the Floor Laughing
38. **SMH:** Shaking My Head
39. **YOLO:** You Only Live Once
40. **ICYMI:** In Case You Missed It
41. **NSFW:** Not Safe For Work
42. **IMO/IMHO:** In My Opinion/In My Humble Opinion
43. **ROFLMAO:** Rolling On the Floor Laughing My [expletive] Off
44. **TTYL:** Talk To You Later
45. **FWIW:** For What It's Worth
These abbreviations are commonly used in both informal and formal communication, especially in digital platforms and written correspondence."
2 years ago
[Idea]
"Certainly! Here are some common abbreviations in English:
1. **ASAP:** As Soon As Possible
2. **FYI:** For Your Information
3. **DIY:** Do It Yourself
4. **LOL:** Laugh Out Loud
5. **BTW:** By The Way
6. **OMG:** Oh My Goodness/Oh My God
7. **IMO/IMHO:** In My Opinion/In My Humble Opinion
8. **FYI:** For Your Information
9. **TBA:** To Be Announced
10. **ETA:** Estimated Time of Arrival
11. **CEO:** Chief Executive Officer
12. **CFO:** Chief Financial Officer
13. **VIP:** Very Important Person
14. **URL:** Uniform Resource Locator
15. **FAQ:** Frequently Asked Questions
16. **PS:** Postscript
17. **DIY:** Do It Yourself
18. **A.M./P.M.:** Ante Meridiem (Before Noon)/Post Meridiem (After Noon)
19. **TV:** Television
20. **IQ:** Intelligence Quotient
These abbreviations are often used in written and digital communication for brevity and efficiency. Keep in mind that some abbreviations may have multiple meanings depending on the context."
2 years ago
[Idea]
"Effective communication in English involves utilizing a diverse range of sentences across various contexts. Here's a summary covering common situations:
Greetings and Introductions:
- Begin conversations with "Hello!" or "Hi there!"
- Introduce yourself with "Nice to meet you" and share your name.
Expressing Gratitude and Apologies:
- Show appreciation with "Thank you" or "Thanks a lot."
- Apologize using "I'm sorry" or "I apologize."
Requests and Offers:
- Politely request with "Can I have..." or "Could you please...?"
- Offer help by asking, "Can I help you?" or "Is there anything I can do?"
Expressing Preferences and Agreement:
- Share likes using "I enjoy..." or "I like to..."
- Agree with "That's a good idea" or "I agree."
Giving and Receiving Directions:
- Use "It's over there" or "Turn left/right" for directions.
- Ask for guidance with "Where is...?" or "Can you show me...?"
Discussing Time and Plans:
- Inquire about the time with "What time is it?"
- Make plans with "Let's meet at..." or "What are you doing this weekend?"
Expressing Emotions and Desires:
- Share feelings using "I'm happy/sad/excited" or "I feel..."
- Express desires with "I want to..." or "I wish I could..."
These sentences cover greetings, gratitude, apologies, requests, directions, and more. Adapt them to your specific conversations, and consider the context for effective communication."
2 years ago
[Idea]
"Choosing the best books for teaching English depends on the specific needs and proficiency levels of your students. Here are some widely respected books across different aspects of English language teaching:
1. **"The Practice of English Language Teaching" by Jeremy Harmer:**
- A comprehensive guide covering various aspects of English language teaching, including methodology, lesson planning, and classroom management.
2. **"How to Teach English" by Jeremy Harmer:**
- Practical advice and techniques for English language teachers, suitable for both novice and experienced educators.
3. **"Learning Teaching" by Jim Scrivener:**
- A practical guide that covers teaching methodologies, lesson planning, and classroom management with a focus on communicative language teaching.
4. **"English Grammar in Use" by Raymond Murphy:**
- A popular series for learners at different levels, providing clear explanations of English grammar rules with exercises for practice.
5. **"The Elements of Style" by William Strunk Jr. and E.B. White:**
- A classic guide to English writing style and grammar, beneficial for both teachers and advanced learners.
6. **"Teaching English Grammar" by Jim Scrivener:**
- Focuses specifically on teaching grammar, offering practical ideas and activities for the classroom.
7. **"Teaching Vocabulary: Lessons from the Corpus, Lessons for the Classroom" by Michael McCarthy:**
- Explores effective ways to teach vocabulary, drawing insights from corpus linguistics.
8. **"Teaching Pronunciation: A Course Book and Reference Guide" by Marianne Celce-Murcia, Donna M. Brinton, and Janet M. Goodwin:**
- Provides practical guidance for teaching English pronunciation, including activities and exercises.
9. **"How Languages Are Learned" by Patsy M. Lightbown and Nina Spada:**
- Offers insights into language acquisition and learning theories, helping teachers understand the process of language learning.
10. **"Task-Based Language Teaching" by David Nunan:**
- Explores the principles and practices of task-based language teaching, a student-centered approach focusing on communication.
Remember, the best books may vary based on your teaching context, the age group of your students, and the specific skills you want to emphasize. Always consider the needs and levels of your learners when selecting teaching materials."
2 years ago
Mohamed deleted a bot.
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