Active vocabulary

Hi there, my name is Earl. (English central) A1: .......... comes a typical day where I will get a company. A2: We went to Riyadh and remained .......... three days. A3: Hi ......... , nice to meet you. A4: I spoke positively to my dear cousin about .......... land we possess it next to our markets. A5: The kings who they went to outskirts they are .......... to aid the poor families.

there adverb ðeə(r) ðer Idioms ​ 1. strong form /ðeə(r)/, weak form /ðə(r)/ strong form /ðer/, weak form /ðər/ there is, are, was, were, etc. used to show that something exists or happens - There's a restaurant around the corner. - There are two people waiting outside. - Has there been an accident? - I don't want there to be any misunderstanding. - There seemed to be no doubt about it. - In our old town there appeared to be two sorts of people. - There comes a point where you give up. - There remains the problem of finance. - There used to be a cinema here. - Suddenly there was a loud bang. - Many people believe there need to be more women in video games. - (informal) There's only four days left. - (literary) There once was a poor farmer who had four sons. A1: There comes a typical day where I will get a company. 2. in, at or to that place or position - We went on to Paris and stayed there eleven days. - I hope we get there in time. - It's there, right in front of you! - There it is—just behind the chair. - We're almost there (= we have almost arrived). - Are we nearly there yet? - Come on, I know you're there somewhere. - Hello, is Bob there please? (= used when calling somebody on the phone) - prep. + there 'Have you seen my pen?' 'Yes, it's over there.' - There are a lot of people back there (= behind) waiting to get in. - I'm not going in there—it's freezing! - I left in 2008 and I haven't been back there since. - Can I get there and back in a day? - I took one look at the car and offered to buy it there and then/then and there (= immediately). - James just sat there in silence. - He wasn't doing anything, just standing there. A2: We went to Riyadh and remained there three days. 3. existing or available - I went to see if my old school was still there. - The money's there if you need it. - This is the most exciting technology out there today. - Most of the system is already there, just waiting to be used. 4. at that point (in a story, an argument, etc.) - 'I feel...' There she stopped. - I don't agree with you there. 5. used to attract somebody's attention - Hello, there! - You there! Come back! - There you are! I've been looking for you everywhere. A3: Hi there, nice to meet you. 6. used to attract somebody's attention to a particular person, thing or fact - There's the statue I was telling you about. - That woman there is the boss's wife - There goes the last bus (= we've just missed it). - There goes the phone (= it's ringing). - (humorous) There goes my career! (= my career is ruined) - So, there you have it: that's how it all started. A4: I spoke positively to my dear cousin about there land we possess it next to our markets. 7. there to do something used to show the role of a person or thing in a situation - The fact is, they're there to make money. A5: The kings who they went to outskirts they are there to aid the poor families.

Poor Doctors say hip-hop can help depressed people. 'Hip-hop therapy' talks to people with emotional problems. Doctors say hip-hop speaks of getting over big difficulties in life. Hip-hop talks about being poor and unpopular. It talks about crime and drugs. These are big problems. Hip-hop artists speak about their world. They want to be free. There is hope in the words. They want a good life with nice cars. They want to date who they want. The doctors chose five songs. One is by The Notorious BIG. He tells people they can be successful. His teachers told him he would be nothing. He is now a superstar. (Breaking news english) Q1: My parents went to India to treat their tooth, when they came back in our country they told us, India is .......... Q2: I like helping .......... people when I see them, because I believe my god will help me when I put myself in a bad position. Q3: In my university major I learned that a poor people may have.......... feed. Q4: In Islamic culture, helping people is .......... order. Q5: The .......... conditions can make people successful when they will rich.

adjective pɔː(r), pʊə(r) pʊr , pɔːr having little money 1. having very little money; not having enough money for basic needs - They were too poor to buy shoes for the kids. - We aim to help the poorest families. - It's among the poorer countries of the world. - This is a relatively poor neighbourhood. - Andrew grew up desperately poor. - They were so poor that they couldn't afford to feed their family. OPPOSITE rich 2. the poor noun [plural] people who have very little money - They provided food and shelter for the poor. A1: My parents went to India to treat their tooth, when they came back in our country they told us, India is a relatively poor country. A2: I like helping a poor people when I see them, because I believe my god will help me when I put myself in a bad position. A3: In my university major I learned that a poor people may have a bad feed. A4: In Islamic culture, helping people is an annual order. A5: The poor conditions can make people successful when they will rich.

Clear I see a clearer view (Lyrices training) Q1: I gave my cousin a .......... recommendation about dealing with people Q2: When I speak with my brother, Mohammed, I always say to him is that information.......... Q3: When I was 8 or 9 years old, I went with my family to Kingdom Tower in Riyadh. I saw a.......... view of Riyadh. Q4: When I was at high school, I sometimes take a photo that is not.......... in Snapchat but I liked those photos. Q5: When I zoom the camera in my phone, I can't see a........... view.

Adjective klɪə(r) klɪr (comparative clearer, superlative clearest) Word Family: clear adjective (≠ unclear) clearly adverb clarity noun clarify verb easy to understand 1. easy to understand and not confusing - She gave me clear and precise directions. - Are these instructions clear enough? - Your meaning needs to be clear. - You'll do as you're told—is that clear? - clear about something She was quite clear about her reasons for leaving. - This behaviour must stop—do I make myself clear (= express myself clearly so there is no doubt about what I mean)? - I hope I made it clear to him that he was no longer welcome here. Oxford Collocations Dictionary verbs be, seem, become... adverb extremely, fairly, very... preposition to phrases clear and concise A1: I gave my cousin a clear recommendation about dealing with people. A2: When I speak with my brother, Mohammed, I always say to him is that information clear. easy to see/hear ​ 2. easy to see or hear - The photo wasn't very clear. - The voice on the phone was clear and strong. - She was in Australia but I could hear her voice as clear as a bell. - The image was crisp and clear. - The colours in her paintings are very clear and bright. Oxford Collocations Dictionary verbs be, look, become... adverb extremely, fairly, very... phrases loud and clear A3: When I was 8 or 9 years old, I went with my family to Kingdom Tower in Riyadh. I saw a clear view of Riyadh. A4: When I was at high school, I sometimes take a photo that is not clear in Snapchat but I liked those photos. A5: When I zoom the camera in my phone, I can't see a clear view.

Depressed Doctors say hip-hop can help depressed people (Breaking news english) Q1: Sometimes, bad experiences of life that contains of bullying put you in the .......... feelings. Q2: When I was 15 years old, I had .......... about going to school. Q3: I felt .......... of not acceptance at Bisha University of medicine, but I will do my best at College of Applied medical sciences. Q4: Diligence in studying sometimes show you the .......... of life. Q5: The .......... is one of the psychological problems.

Adjective dɪˈprest dɪˈprest 1. very sad and without hope - You mustn't let yourself get depressed. - depressed about something She felt very depressed about the future. - depressed at something He was really depressed at the thought of going into the office. - depressed over something She was depressed over the recent death of her mother. - depressed by something I was depressed by our lack of progress. Oxford Collocations Dictionary verbs be, feel, look... adverb extremely, fairly, very... preposition about, by A1: Sometimes, bad experiences of life that contains of bullying put you in the depressed feelings. A2: When I was 15 years old, I had a depressed about going to school. A3: I felt depressed at thought of not acceptance at Bisha University of medicine, but I will do my best at College of Applied medical sciences. A4: Diligence in studying sometimes show you the depressed view of life. 2. suffering from the medical condition of depression - She became severely depressed. - There is medical evidence to show that he is clinically depressed. - She suffers from sleep disturbance and depressed mood. Oxford Collocations Dictionary verbs be, feel, look... adverb extremely, fairly, very... preposition about, by A5: The depressed condition is one of the psychological problems.

Busy Sorry. I'm busy then. Can I have an appointment on Wednesday? (BBC learning English) Q1: In the first semester in a university, my friends invited me to dinner, and I told them I was very ................... Q2: My sister and my mother, the like shopping and constantly request me to take them but I can't because I'm extremely .......... Q3: Our teachers often request from my classmates and I a lot of homework then I'm .......... a whole day. Q4: I will have a lot of work, and I will be a lot.......... if I don't wake up me early at 4:33 in the morning. Q5: I see a lot of people especially those who are successful they are.......... with good things that improve themselves.

Adjective ˈbɪzi ˈbɪzi (comparative busier, superlative busiest) doing something ​1. having a lot to do; perhaps not free to do something else because you are working on something - Are you busy tonight? - I'm afraid the doctor is busy at the moment. Can he call you back? - The principal is a very busy woman. - I'll be too busy to come to the meeting. - She was always too busy to listen. - I've got enough work to keep you busy. Oxford Collocations Dictionary verbs be. look. seem... adverb extremely. fairly. very... preposition with A1: In the first semester in a university, my friends invited me to dinner, and I told them I was very busy. A2: My sister and my mother, the like shopping and constantly request me to take them but I can't because I'm extremely busy. A3: Our teachers often request from my classmates and I a lot of homework then I'm busy a whole day. A4: I will have a lot of work, and I will be a lot busy if I don't wake up early at 4:33 in the morning. A5: I see a lot of people especially those who are successful they are busy with good things that improve themselves.

Apartment Welcome to 1400 Irving street my new apartment...Yes!! (VOA) Q1: In my last trip to Riyadh, we rented .......... Its price is 235 riyals. Q2: We are renting .......... in front of the beach if we have a vacation and spend it in Jeddah. Q3: I usually don't spend a lot of time in .......... if I have a vacation anywhere, I would like to hang out around the city that I stay. Q4: My uncle has two houses, one is new and the other is old. He and his family lived in the new house, and the old house was rented on the upper floor. There are two .......... they rent for two families. Q5: Fahd bin Abdullah used to rent an apartment in Hayaf's house, but Hayaf Al Wahebi raised the rent for the ........... , so he got out and went to my uncle's ..........

Noun əˈpɑːtmənt əˈpɑːtmənt 1. (abbreviation apt.) (especially North American English) (British English usually flat) a set of rooms for living in, usually on one floor of a building - an apartment building - I was renting a two-bedroom apartment in an old building. - A group of developers wants to build a high-rise apartment complex. - I lived on the ground floor of an apartment block. - They left their fourth-floor apartment on Mott Street and walked to the bus. - a one-room apartment - I moved into a lovely little studio apartment. - He was evicted from his Manhattan apartment. COMPARE condominium 2. a set of rooms used for a holiday - self-catering holiday apartments - They are staying in a luxury apartment overlooking the beach. A1: In my last trip to Riyadh, we rented an apartment. Its price is 235 riyals. A2: We are renting an apartment in front of the beach if we have a vacation and spend it in Jeddah. A3: I usually don't spend a lot of time in an apartment if I have a vacation anywhere, I would like to hang out around the city that I stay. A4: My uncle has two houses, one is new and the other is old. He and his family lived in the new house, and the old house was rented on the upper floor. There are two apartments they rent for two families. A5: Fahd bin Abdullah used to rent an apartment in Hayaf's house, but Hayaf Al Wahebi raised the rent for the apartment, so he got out and went to my uncle's apartment.

Freedom War is not freedom (Lyrices training) A1: Unfortunately, when you study at high school in south of Saudi Arabia, you will miss a large of .......... and get bullying from bad teachers. A2: My cousin and I were arrested and taken to prison, and we missed our.......... so much. A3: There are groups of women in Saudi Arabia escape from their country and them demand.......... A4:My sisters have alot of skirts that have a side split for ..........

Noun ˈfriːdəm ˈfriːdəm 1. [uncountable, countable] the power or right to do or say what you want without anyone stopping you A1: Unfortunately, when you study at high school in south of Saudi Arabia, you will miss a large of freedom and get bullying from bad teachers. 2. [uncountable] the state of not being a prisoner or slave A2: My cousin and I were arrested and taken to prison, and we missed our freedom so much. 3. [uncountable] the state of not being ruled by a foreign or cruel government A3: There are groups of women in Saudi Arabia escape from their country and them demand freedom. 4. ​[uncountable] the state of being able to move easily A4: My sisters have alot of skirts that have a side split for freedom of movement.

Artist Doctors say hip-hop can help depressed people. 'Hip-hop therapy' talks to people with emotional problems. Doctors say hip-hop speaks of getting over big difficulties in life. Hip-hop talks about being poor and unpopular. It talks about crime and drugs. These are big problems. Hip-hop artists speak about their world. They want to be free. There is hope in the words. They want a good life with nice cars. They want to date who they want. The doctors chose five songs. One is by The Notorious BIG. He tells people they can be successful. His teachers told him he would be nothing. He is now a superstar. (Breaking news english) Q1: I never felt to be .......... in the future. Q2: The government must monitor those .......... because they have an audience of people. Q3: Sometimes When I see ........ , I like her. Q4: If you want to a famous person, you may miss the full freedom. Q5: I don't see myself............

Noun ˈɑːtɪst ˈɑːtɪst 1. a person who creates works of art, especially paintings or drawings - an exhibition of work by contemporary British artists - a graphic artist - a make-up artist - He became a full-time artist in 1929. - In Paris she met a group of young artists: poets, film-makers and painters. - This is an artist's impression of the new stadium. - (figurative) Whoever made this cake is a real artist. A1: I never felt to be an artist in the future. 2. also artiste ɑːˈtiːst ɑːrˈtiːst a person who is a professional singer, dancer, actor, etc. a recording/solo artist - Among the artistes appearing on our show tonight we have... - He was a true artiste: sensitive, dramatic and tragic. A2: The government must monitor those actors because they have an audience of people. A3: Sometimes When I see an Arabic actress, I like her. A4: If you want to a famous person, you may miss the full freedom. A5: I don't see myself as an actor.

Over War is not freedom over my shoulder (LyricsTraining) Q1: I can't sleep without .......... a pillow. Q2: When I am shy, I always put my hand .......... my eyes. Q3: I took a new blanket that its color is green, and I put it .......... my bed because my mother bought me a heavy one. Q4: In our house there is a large lamp hanging .......... it. Q5: All Saudis put the shemagh .......... their heads.

Preposition ˈəʊvə(r) ˈəʊvər 1. ​ resting on the surface of somebody/something and partly or completely covering them/it - She put a blanket over the sleeping child. - He wore an overcoat over his suit. - She put her hand over her mouth to stop herself from screaming. A1: I can't sleep without over a pillow. A2: When I am shy, I always put my hand over my eyes. A3. I took a new blanket that its color is green, and I put it over my bed because my mother bought me a heavy one. 2. in or to a position higher than but not touching somebody/something; above somebody/something - They held a large umbrella over her. - The balcony juts out over the street. - There was a lamp hanging over the table. A4: In our house there is a large lamp hanging over it. A5: All Saudis put the shemagh over their heads.

Heat Mike likes omelets! They are easy and fun to prepare. He heats the butter in a pan on the stove. He mixes milk, three eggs, salt and pepper in a bowl. He cooks the mix in pan for two minutes. He turns off the stove. He folds the omelet in half. Enjoy-yum! (Z American English) Q1: Our maid always .......... the water before add tea. Q2: My little sister boils the water and.......... a pan before cook the Indomie. Q3: .......... things are very dangerous, especially for children. Q4: Last winter we had .......... all drinks on a fireplace. Q5: My little sister learned from me how to turn on the stove and .......... things on a pan.

Verb hiːt hiːt [transitive, intransitive] present simple I / you / we / they heat hiːt hiːt he / she / it heats hiːts hiːts past simple heated ˈhiːtɪd ˈhiːtɪd past participle heated ˈhiːtɪd ˈhiːtɪd -ing form heating ˈhiːtɪŋ ˈhiːtɪŋ 1. to make something hot or warm; to become hot or warm - heat (something) Heat the oil and add the onions. - The system produced enough energy to heat several thousand homes. - While the oven is heating, roll out the dough. - heat something through Check the lasagne is heated through before serving A1: Our maid always heats the water before add tea. A2: My little sister boils the water and heats a pan before cook the Indomie. A3: Heating things are very dangerous, especially for children. A4: Last winter we had heated all drinks on a fireplace. A5: My little sister learned from me how to turn on the stove and heats things on a pan.

Phone I will phone again late. (Sentences) Q1: When I was in high school my parents always .......... me if I was late to come home. A2: When Mohammed and his friend got a car accident, someone.......... for an ambulance. Q3: Older people in our country has a problem with remembering things and claim people to remember by........... them. Q4: I asked my father to.......... me later because I don't want the traffic violation. Q5: I always .......... Abdul Majeed, when I want him to out from his house.

Verb fəʊn fəʊn (especially British English) (British English also phone up [intransitive, transitive] present simple I / you / we / they phone /fəʊn/ /fəʊn/ he / she / it phones /fəʊnz/ /fəʊnz/ past simple phoned /fəʊnd/ /fəʊnd/ past participle phoned /fəʊnd/ /fəʊnd/ -ing form phoning /ˈfəʊnɪŋ/ /ˈfəʊnɪŋ/ to make a phone call to somebody SYNONYM call - I was just phoning up for a chat. - He phoned to invite me out for dinner. - phone for something Someone phone for an ambulance! - phone about something I'm phoning about your ad in the paper. - phone back Could you phone back later? - phone home He phoned home, but there was no reply. - phone somebody/something Don't forget to phone New York. - Someone phoned the police. - Phone them up and find out when they are coming. A1: When I was in high school my parents always phoned me if I was late to come home. A2: When Mohammed and his friend got a car accident, someone phoned for an ambulance. A3: Older people in our country has a problem with remembering things and claim people to remember by phone them. A4: I asked my father to phone me later because I don't want the traffic violation. A5: I always phone Abdul Majeed, when I want him to out from his house.

Fantastic Where's he from? He's from Mexico. Is she from England? No, she isn't. She is from the USA. Is she good? Yes, she is. She's fantastic (Oxford-English language teaching) Q1: I wanted to ask Shemia about my Look is it .......... or not. Q2: When I went to England I saw a .......... places like a paradise that we're hoping to gone. Q3: We played a .......... car game in Riyadh. Q4: It was absolutely .......... to see my near friends in the vacation. Q5: I have a .......... car. I like driving it.

adjective fænˈtæstɪk fænˈtæstɪk ​ 1. (informal) extremely good; excellent SYNONYM great, brilliant - He's done a fantastic job. - This was a fantastic opportunity for students. - You look fantastic! - It was a fantastic achievement. - The weather was absolutely fantastic. - You've got the job? Fantastic! - it is fantastic to do something It was fantastic to see so many families enjoying themselves. A1: I wanted to ask Shemia about my Look is it fantastic or not. A2: When I went to England I saw a fantastic places like a paradise that we're hoping to gone. A3: We played a fantastic car game in Riyadh. A4: It was absolutely fantastic to see my near friends in the vacation. A5: I have a fantastic car. I like driving it.

Good morning, my name is Bond, James Bond. Who are you? My name is Bond, James Bond. This is the new banker, Mr......... Bond, James Bond. Good morning, my names is Bond, James Bond. I admire your luck, Mr......... Bond, James Bond. Oh by the way, we haven't been properly introduced, Melina. My name is Bond, James Bond. Well, actually captain, I'm with the British secret service. The name is Bond, James Bond. So, you're a British spy. Do you have a name? The name is Bond, James bond. ( English central) A1: My friend Musaed I .......... his presentation when he performs it. A2: In our college, you .......... the teacher's lesson when he presents it. A3: I .......... in our society for their successes. A4: I .......... my uncle's new car; it is really attractive.

admire verb /ədˈmaɪə(r)/ /ədˈmaɪər/ Verb Forms present simple I / you / we / they admire /ədˈmaɪə(r)/ /ədˈmaɪər/ he / she / it admires /ədˈmaɪəz/ /ədˈmaɪərz/ past simple admired /ədˈmaɪəd/ /ədˈmaɪərd/ past participle admired /ədˈmaɪəd/ /ədˈmaɪərd/ -ing form admiring /ədˈmaɪərɪŋ/ /ədˈmaɪərɪŋ/ ​ 1. to respect somebody for what they have done or to respect their qualities - admire somebody/something I really admire your enthusiasm. - Her work was much admired by critics. - You have to admire the way he handled the situation. - Actually, I greatly admire and respect him. - admire somebody/something for something The school is widely admired for its excellent teaching. - admire somebody for doing something I don't agree with her, but I admire her for sticking to her principles. Extra Examples - He is widely admired as a journalist. - I couldn't help but admire his determination. - I rather admire him for his determination. - She secretly admired and envied him. - What do you most admire about her? - You can only admire her courage and determination. - You have to admire their dedication and commitment. - I really admire her courage. - You can't help but admire their dedication and commitment. Oxford Collocations Dictionary adverb deeply, enormously, greatly... verb + admire have to preposition about, for phrases be generally admired, be widely admired, can't help admiring A1: My friend Musaed I admire his presentation when he performs it. A2: In our college, you have to admire the teacher's lesson when he presents it. A3: I admire bilingual speakers in our society for their successes. 2. admire something to look at something and think that it is attractive and/or impressive - He stood back to admire his handiwork. - I've just been admiring your new car. - Let's just sit and admire the view. Oxford Collocations Dictionary verb + admire pause to, stop to, stand back to A4: I admire my uncle's new car; it is really attractive.

Whales are mammals, so in many ways, they are just like human beings. The most important difference is that humans and whales live in different environments and whales have a special respiratory system that enables them to stay underwater for several minutes without breathing oxygen. For this reason, they are said to be voluntary breathers. That is, because of whales underwater environment, they must be conscious breathers. They think about every breath they take and come up to the surface of the water to breathe through blowholes on top of their heads. What is outstanding about whales is the way they can sleep. While all mammals sleep, whales cannot .......... to become unconscious for long because they may drown. The only way they can sleep is by remaining partially conscious. It is believed that only one hemisphere of the whale's brain sleeps at a time, so they rest but are never completely asleep. They can do so most probably near the surface so that they can come up for air easily. Source: Wikipedia (Learn English-my English page) Q1: I can't easily ........... a Mac cumputer. Q2: Some individuals in my community who they are learning English don't be able to go abroad. Q3: I can't waste my money anymore. Q4: Trading in small markets .......... you some experiences of business. Q5: education ........... to you consciousness of life.

afford verb /əˈfɔːd/ /əˈfɔːrd/ Verb Forms present simple I / you / we / they afford /əˈfɔːd/ /əˈfɔːrd/ he / she / it affords /əˈfɔːdz/ /əˈfɔːrdz/ past simple afforded /əˈfɔːdɪd/ /əˈfɔːrdɪd/ past participle afforded /əˈfɔːdɪd/ /əˈfɔːrdɪd/ -ing form affording /əˈfɔːdɪŋ/ /əˈfɔːrdɪŋ/ ​ [no passive] 1. (usually used with can, could or be able to, especially in negative sentences or questions) to have enough money to be able to buy or do something - afford something Can we afford a new car? - None of them could afford £50 for a ticket. - I'd give up work if I could afford it. - afford to do something We can't afford to go abroad this summer. - She never took a taxi, even though she could afford to. - She can well afford to pay for herself. - They couldn't afford to buy a house there. - We can't afford to have children. - afford something to do something He couldn't afford the money to go on the trip. Oxford Collocations Dictionary adverb easily, well, barely... verb + afford be able to, can, be unable to A1: I can't easily afford a Mac cumputer. A2: Some individuals in my community who they are learning English don't be able to go abroad. 2. [no passive] (usually used with can or could, especially in negative sentences and questions) if you say that you can't afford to do something, you mean that you should not do it because it will cause problems for you if you do - afford to do something We cannot afford to ignore this warning. - (formal) They could ill afford to lose any more staff. - The people who suffer most are those who can least afford to lose. - We simply can't afford to take any risks. - afford something She felt she couldn't afford any more time off work. - We cannot afford any more delays. A3: I can't waste my money anymore. 3. ​(formal) to provide somebody with something afford something - The tree affords some shelter from the sun. - The legislation aims to afford protection to employees. - afford somebody something Being a college professor affords you the opportunity simply to write and do research. - The programme affords young people the chance to gain work experience. A4: Trading in small markets afford you some experiences of business. A5: education affords to you consciousness of life.

North America has four seasons: spring, summer, fall, and winter. In North America and England, winter begins in December. In winter, the trees are bare and the ground is hard. The weather is cold. Sometimes it snows. (ESOL music and other) Q1: I typically wear shoes when I want to walk on ground, because when I make it .......... it will hurt me. Q2: I like playing when I .......... on the grass. Q3: Researchers said walk on the sand without shoes it useful for health.

bare adjective /beə(r)/ /ber/ Idioms ​1. not covered by any clothes - She likes to walk around in bare feet. - They wore shabby clothes and their feet were bare. - His bare legs were covered in wiry golden hairs. SEE ALSO barefoot ​ A1: I typically wear shoes when I want to walk on ground, because when I make it bare it will hurt me. A2: I like playing when I barefoot on the grass. A3: Researchers said walk on the sand without shoes it useful for health. 2. (of trees or countryside) not covered with leaves; without plants or trees - The winter sun filtered through the bare branches of the trees. - a bare mountainside - We looked out over a bare, open landscape, stripped of vegetation. Oxford Collocations Dictionary verbs be, look, remain... adverb very, completely, quite... preposition of

Ayesha Excuse me. This clock doesn't work. Trader What's wrong with it? Ayesha Look. Trader Oh yes. I see. Well, I could give you a different one. Ayesha Can I have my money back? Trader Your money back? Well, as it's .............. , OK. Here you are. Ayesha Thanks. (BBC learning English) Q1: My cousin his name is Turki once upon time his leg was .......... by my brother. Q2: I typically don't eat a bread when it is............ Q3: One day the coffee glass is .............. , and my brother buys a different one. Q4: Before in a month the TV is ........... and my mother called me to fix it. Q5: One day when I was preparing a coffee cup, the glass of coffee was ............ by reacting vapor and ice.

broken adjective /ˈbrəʊkən/ /ˈbrəʊkən/ Idioms damaged ​1. that has been damaged or injured; no longer whole or working correctly - a broken window/plate - a broken leg/arm/bone - pieces of broken glass - How did this dish get broken? - The TV's broken. - They opened the bag and found a broken bottle. A1: My cousin his name is Turki once upon time his leg was broken by my brother. A2: I typically don't eat a bread when it is broken. A3: One day the coffee glass is broken, and my brother buys a different one. A4: Before in a month the TV is broken and my mother called me to fix it. A5: One day when I was preparing a coffee cup, the glass of coffee was broken by reacting vapor and ice.

Reading Whale oil, also referred to as train oil, is oil produced from whales. It was a major food of the aboriginal peoples of the Pacific northwest, such as the Nootka but it was also used for many purposes. * The first principal use of whale oil was as an illuminant in lamps, * Whale oil was also used as candle wax * It was used for producing soap. * Whale oil later came to be used in oiling wools for combing and other uses. * It was used to make margarine. * It was the basis of very effective protective paint for steel * Whale oil also had many uses in battle as a weapon, it was used by various military forces all throughout the 1700s and even into the 1800s. As it has been noted above whale oil was the first of any animal or mineral oil to achieve commercial viability. (Learn English-my English page) Q1: Every celebration I saw in my live the .......... usually present. Q2: The person who is celebrated by lovers ........... in the party.

candle noun /ˈkændl/ /ˈkændl/ Idioms a round stick of wax with a piece of string (called a wick) through the middle that is lit to give light as it burns - a flickering candle - The room was lit by candles. - to blow out/snuff out a candle A1: Every celebration I saw in my live the lighted candles usually present. A2: The person who is celebrated by lovers light the candles in the party. Oxford Collocations Dictionary adjective lighted., lit, flickering... verb + candle light, blow out, extinguish... candle + verb burn, illuminate something, light something... candle + noun flame, wax, holder

Jane: Excuse me. Are they free? Rachel: Yes, please sit down. Jane: Thanks. Joe: I'm Joe. Jane: And I'm Jane. We're from Texas. Charlie: We're English. I'm Charlie. Rachel: And l'm Rachel. Nice to meet you. Jane: Where are you from in the UK? Charlie: We're from London. Joe: London's a great city! Are you on holiday? Rachel: Yes, we are. Are you on holiday, too? Jane: No, we aren't. We're on business. Jane: Are they your children? Charlie: Yes, they are. Say hello, children. Children: Hello. Rachel: Ryan, Lucy, stop it! Joe: Look at the time! We're late. Jane: Yes. Nice to meet you. Have a nice day! Charlie and Rachel: Goodbye. (Oxford-English language teaching) A1: My friend Bander asked Musaid and I if we will be .......... today to check about lessons those we didn't study them yet. A2: I usually ask my cousin if he is .......... on that day to hang out and talk about something.

free adjective OPAL S /friː/ /friː/ (comparative freer /ˈfriːə(r)/ /ˈfriːər/, superlative freest /ˈfriːɪst/ /ˈfriːɪst/) not busy ​1. (of a person or time) without particular plans or arrangements; not busy - Are you free on Saturday? We're having a barbecue. - We try to keep Sundays free. - free for something If Sarah is free for lunch I'll take her out. - Keep Friday night free for my party. - What do you like to do in your free time (= when you are not working)? Oxford Collocations Dictionary verbs be, keep something adverb completely, entirely, totally A1: My friend Bander asked Musaid and I if we will be free today to check about lessons those we didn't study them yet. A2: I usually ask my cousin if he is free on that day to hang out and talk about something. not being used ​ 2. not being used - He held out his free hand and I took it. - Is this seat free? Oxford Collocations Dictionary verbs be, seem, become... adverb completely

There's a fire starting in my heart Reaching a fever pitch and it's bringing me out the dark Finally I can see you crystal clear Go 'head and sell me out and I'll lay your ship bare See how I leave with every piece of you Don't underestimate the things that I will do There's a fire starting in my heart Reaching a fever pitch and its bringing me out the dark The scars of your love remind me of us They keep me thinking that we almost had it all The scars of your love they leave me breathless, I can't help feeling We could have had it all (you're gonna wish you never had met me) Rolling in the deep (tears are gonna fall, rolling in the deep) You had my heart inside of your hand (you're gonna wish you never had met me) And you played it to the beat (tears are gonna fall, rolling in the deep) Baby I have no story to be told But I've heard one on you and I'm gonna make your head burn Think of me in the depths of your despair Making a home down there 'cause mine sure won't be shared The scars of your love remind me of us (you're gonna wish you never had met me) They keep me thinking that we almost had it all (tears are gonna fall, rolling in the deep) The scars of your love they leave me breathless, I can't help feeling We could have had it all (you're gonna wish you never had met me) Rolling in the deep (tears are gonna fall, rolling in the deep) You had my heart inside of your hand (you're gonna wish you never had met me) And you played it to the beat (tears are gonna fall, rolling in the deep) We could've had it all Rolling in the deep You had my heart inside your hand But you played it with a beating Throw your soul through every open door Count your blessings to find what you look for Turned my sorrow into treasured gold You pay me back in kind and reap just what you sow we could've had it all We could've had it all (tears are gonna fall, rolling in the deep) It all, it all, it all, (you're gonna wish you never had met me) We could have had it all (you're gonna wish you never had met me) Rolling in the deep (tears are gonna fall, rolling in the deep) You had my heart inside of your hand (you're gonna wish you never had met me) And you played it to the beat (tears are gonna fall, rolling in the deep) We could've had it all (you're gonna wish you never had met me) Rolling in the deep (tears are gonna fall, rolling in the deep) You had my heart inside your hand (you're gonna wish you never had met me) But you played it, you played it, you played it, you played it To the beat (Lyrices training)

go ahead phrasal verb go ahead ​ 1. to travel in front of other people in your group and arrive before them - I'll go ahead and tell them you're on the way. 2. to happen; to be done SYNONYM proceed - The building of the new bridge will go ahead as planned. RELATED NOUN go-ahead

Anna: I am in my new apartment! Great! I live with Marsha. We're roommates. I want to cook dinner. Oh! Hmmm. Is there a supermarket .......... here? Marsha knows. Marsha's work number is 555-8986. Man: Hello. Anna: Hello. Is this Marsha? It is Anna. Man: I am sorry. You have the wrong number. Anna: Oh. Is this 555-8986? Man: No. This is 555-8689. Anna: Oh. Excuse me! Man: Okay. 'Bye. Anna: One more time. 555-8986. Please be Marsha. Marsha: Hello. This is Marsha. Anna: Yes, Marsha. I want to cook dinner. Marsha: Excuse me? Anna? Is that you? Anna: Oh, yes. I am here! Marsha: Good. You are there. Anna: I want to find a supermarket. Marsha: Oh, okay. The supermarket is at 1500 Irving Street. It is .......... the apartment. Anna: Great! Goodbye! Marsha: Goodbye, Anna. (Later) Anna: There is a big supermarket on our street. And Marsha says I am a good cook! Until next time! Bye! (VOA) Q1: When I was in England, I was searching Arabic restaurant .......... to my new apartment and I found it later. Q2: My friend and I were in Riyadh, and we found an apartment everything is ........... to it. Q3: This morning my mother wanted me to found ........... a road that would arrive us to hospital.

near preposition /nɪə(r)/ /nɪr/ (also near to, nearer (to), nearest (to)) Near to is not usually used before the name of a place, person, festival, etc. Idioms ​ 1. at a short distance away from somebody/something Do you live near here? Go and sit nearer (to) the fire. Which Word? next / nearest next / nearest - - (The) next means 'after this/​that one' in time or in a series of events, places or people: • When is your next appointment? • Turn left at the next traffic lights. • Who's next? - (The) nearest means 'closest' in space: • Where's the nearest supermarket? - - Notice the difference between the prepositions nearest to and next to: • Janet's sitting nearest to the window (= of all the people in the room). • Sarah's sitting next to the window (= right beside it). In informal British English nearest can be used instead of nearest to: Who's sitting nearest the door? A1: When I was in England, I was searching Arabic restaurant nearer to my new apartment and I found it later. A2: My friend and I were in Riyadh, and we found an apartment everything is nearer to it. A3: This morning my mother wanted me to found nearer a road that would arrive us to hospital. ​ 2. a short period of time from something - My birthday is very near Christmas. - I'll think about it nearer (to) the time (= when it is just going to happen). TOPICS Time

Fan Are you a fan too? (English central) Q1: When I was in high school, I was a .......... by someone. His name is Ali. I loved him with all my heart, and he was my first boyfriend. Q2: In my believes, almost people has .......... by someone at least one time in their life. Q3: I'm .......... of myself for being an INTJ personality. Q4: I'm .......... of my father because, he supports his children with money and science. Q5: I am .......... of myself will be a businessman. I like those who work with trade.

noun fæn fæn 1. a person who admires somebody/something or enjoys watching or listening to somebody/something very much - sports/music fans - Movie fans will be familiar with his work already. - Crowds of football fans filled the streets. I like his films, but I wouldn't say I'm a diehard fan (= one who strongly admires somebody/something in all circumstances). - fan of somebody/something I'm a big fan of her books. I'm a huge fan of Rihanna. I'm not a great fan of bushy beards (= I don't like them). A1: When I was in high school, I was a fan by someone. His name is Ali. I loved him with all my heart, and he was my first boyfriend. A2: In my believes, almost people has fan by someone at least one time in their life. A3: I'm fan of myself for being an INTJ personality. A4: I'm fan of my father because, he supports his children with money and science. A5: I am fan of myself will be a businessman. I like those who work with trade.

Guitar Is that your guitar there? (English Central) Q1: 2 years ago, I was in British I met someone from Brazil he could play .......... but I couldn't. Q2: My friends and I went to Riyadh in one of the stores, but I forgot the name of the store and we played the .......... Q3: I don't like the music that .......... is one of its components. Q4: There is a little of people in my country play .........., but you may see those people in cities. Q5: Hard-liners in my country prohibit the .......... and songs, and I see that their prohibition has no purpose.

noun ɡɪˈtɑːr(r) ɡɪˈtɑːr 1. A musical instrument that usually has six strings and that you play with your fingers or with a plectrum - an acoustic/electric guitar - a classical guitar - a guitar player - a guitar solo/riff - Do you play the guitar? - She plays guitar in a band. - As he sang, he strummed his guitar. - He gently plucked his guitar. - on guitar The track features Anton on guitar and vocals. Oxford Collocations Dictionary adjective acoustic, bass, electric... verb + guitar strum, strum on, pluck... guitar + noun string, pick, plectrum... A1: 2 years ago, I was in British I met someone from Brazil he could play guitar but I couldn't. A2: My friends and I went to Riyadh in one of the stores, but I forgot the name of the store and we played the guitar. A3: I don't like the music that guitar is one of its components. A4: There is a little of people in my country play guitar, but you may see those people in cities. A5: Hard-liners in my country prohibit the guitar and songs, and I see that their prohibition has no purpose.

Hurry There is no hurry (Learn English on British council) Q1: We sometimes decide to go on a trip but .......... put us in forgetting. Q2: Last Thursday, my sisters and mother forgot to put some things in a trip bag because .......... done that indirectly. Q3: I suggest that .......... about studying the exam is result to get a bad mark. Q4: .......... to arrive to a first class in the morning may be put you on a car accident. Q5: I don't like .......... especially when I drive my car.

noun ˈhʌri ˈhɜːri [uncountable, singular] Idioms ​ 1. the need or wish to get something done quickly - Take your time—there's no hurry. - What's the hurry? The train doesn't leave for an hour. - in your hurry to do something In my hurry to leave, I forgot my passport. Oxford Collocations Dictionary adjective big, great, real... preposition in a hurryin, in no hurryin, in your hurry... A1: We sometimes decide to go on a trip but the hurry put us in forgetting. A2: Last Thursday, my sisters and mother forgot to put some things in a trip bag because their hurry done that indirectly. A3: I suggest that hurry about studying the exam is result to get a bad mark. A4: the hurry to arrive to a first class in the morning may be put you on a car accident. A5: I don't like hurrying especially when I drive my car.

Hatred There's a time that I remember when I never felt so lost when I felt all of the hatred was too powerful to stop. (lyrics training) Q1: I have a gift from my god while I see people I can expect if they have .......... towards me or not. Q2: Jayes Habib, he occasionally looks at me with intense .......... Q3: American people have .......... that has been seen this year. Q4: My old friends had .......... for me. Q5: The rulers of my country have.......... for war, but if it starts, they are ready for it.

noun ˈheɪtrɪd ˈheɪtrɪd [uncountable, countable] ​1. a very strong feeling of dislike for somebody/something - He looked at me with intense hatred. - There was fear and hatred in his voice. - hatred for somebody/something She felt nothing but hatred for her attacker. - hatred of somebody/something a profound hatred of war - hatred towards somebody feelings of hatred towards the bombers - racial hatred (= between people from different races) - The debate simply revived old hatreds. Which Word? hate / hatred • These two words have a similar meaning. Hatred is more often used to describe a very strong feeling of dislike for a particular person or thing: - Her deep hatred of her sister was obvious. - a cat's hatred of water. Hate is more often used when you are talking about this feeling in a general way: - a look of pure hate - people filled with hate. A1: I have a gift from my god while I see people I can expect if they have a hatred towards me or not. A2: Jayes Habib, he occasionally looks at me with intense hatred. A3: American people have a racial hatred that has been seen this year. A4: My old friends had a deep hatred for me. A5: The rulers of my country have a deep hatred for war, but if it starts, they are ready for it.

Bunch I'm sorry, I can't accept this bunch of flowers. (Xeropan) Q1: When one of my sister's friends gets engaged, my sister forces me to go to the flower shop to buy a .......... of flowers. Q2: All my father's car keys have a .......... of keys. Q3: I went to Riyadh with my .......... of people. Q4: In my schedule I have .......... to do on a whole day. Q5: My sister, Sadeem usually wear her hair in ...........

noun bʌntʃ bʌntʃ 1. [countable] bunch (of something) a number of things of the same type which are growing or fastened together A1: When one of my sister's friends gets engaged, my sister forces me to go to the flower shop to buy a bunch of flowers. A2: All my father's car keys have a bunch of keys. A3: I went to Riyadh with my bunch of people. 2. [singular] a bunch (of something) (informal, especially North American English) a large amount of something; a large number of things or people A4: In my schedule I have a whole bunch of stuff to do on a whole day. 3. bunches [plural] (British English) long hair that is divided in two and tied at each side of the head A5: My sister, Sadeem usually wear her hair in bunches.

Found you when your heart was broke I filled your cup until it overflowed Took it so far to keep you close (keep you close) I was afraid to leave you on your own I said I'd catch you if you fall And if they laugh, then **** 'em all (all) And then I got you off your knees Put you right back on your feet Just so you could take advantage of me Tell me how's it feel sittin' up there Feeling so high but too far away to hold me You know I'm the one who put you up there Name in the sky Does it ever get lonely? Thinking you could live without me Thinking you could live without me Baby, I'm the one who put you up there I don't know why (yeah, I don't know why) Thinking you could live without me Live without me Baby, I'm the one who put you up there I don't know why (I don't know why, yeah yeah) Gave love 'bout a hundred tries (hundred tries) Just running from the demons in your mind Then I took yours and made 'em mine (made 'em mine) I didn't notice 'cause my love was blind Said I'd catch you if you fall (fall) And if they laugh, then **** 'em all (all) And then I got you off your knees Put you right back on your feet Just so you can take advantage of me Tell me how's it feel sittin' up there Feeling so high but too far away to hold me You know I'm the one who put you up there Name in the sky Does it ever get lonely? Thinking you could live without me Thinking you could live without me Baby, I'm the one who put you up there I don't know why (yeah, I don't know why) Thinking you could live without me Live without me Baby, I'm the one who put you up there I don't know why, yeah You don't have to say just what you did I already know (I know) I had to go and find out from them So tell me how's it feel (oh-woah) Tell me how's it feel sittin' up there Feeling so high but too far away to hold me You know I'm the one who put you up there Name in the sky Does it ever get lonely? Thinking you could live without me Thinking you could live without me Baby, I'm the one who put you up there I don't know why (yeah, I don't know why) (Lyrices training) Q1: People usually when they talk about something and need ideas they protect their ........... ideas. Q2: When I want to tell somebody about something I saw it I say " ...................".

own adjective, pronoun /əʊn/ /əʊn/ Idioms ​ 1. used to emphasize that something belongs to or is connected with somebody - It was her own idea. - I saw it with my own eyes (= I didn't hear about it from somebody else). - Is the car your own? - Your day off is your own (= you can spend it as you wish). - He desperately wants to live his own life (= be independent and do whatever he wants). - Our children are grown up and have children of their own. - For reasons of his own (= particular reasons that perhaps only he knew about), he refused to join the club. - The accident happened through no fault of her own. - He wants to come into the business on his own terms. - I need a room of my own. - I have my very own room at last. - their own personal/unique/private beliefs - He was determined to go his own way. - I was almost completely in my own little world. - Most people want to live in their own homes as they age. A1: People usually when they talk about something and need ideas they protect their own ideas. A2: When I want to tell somebody about something I saw it I say "I saw it with my own eyes". ​2. done or produced by and for yourself - She makes all her own clothes. - He has to cook his own meals.

Look after Do you look after your teeth? (BBC Learn English) Q1: From time to time I .......... my teeth, so I brush them with toothpaste. Q2: I .......... my car but always I got a problem with careless teenagers. Q3: I have the advantage of .......... and maintaining things from a young age Q4: My cousin spoke to me (You have obsessive-compulsive disorder with traffic violations.) and I said not I just was .......... my car. Q5: My uncle's wife was .......... us when our parents go away from the house.

phrasal verb look after somebody/something/yourself (especially British English) ​ 1. to be responsible for or to take care of somebody/something/yourself - Who's going to look after the children while you're away? - I'm looking after his affairs while he's in hospital. - Don't worry about me—I can look after myself (= I don't need any help). A1: From time to time I look after my teeth, so I brush them with toothpaste. A2: I look after my car but always I got a problem with careless teenagers. A3: I have the advantage of looking after and maintaining things from a young age A4: My cousin spoke to me (You have obsessive-compulsive disorder with traffic violations.) and I said not I just was looking after my car. A5: My uncle's wife was looking after us when our parents go away from the house.

look forward to Many students can agree that one of the times that they look forward to the most is the summer! The sun is out, the weather is great, there's no homework, and you can do whatever you want! Unless, of course, you have summer school or a summer job. (Learn on my English page) Q1: When Someone invites me at dinner, .......... going there. Q2: I usually .......... traveling with my friends but the last night before we will go I can't sleep well. Q3: In my life believe I .......... isolating from people at least one day per year. Q4: .......... having a company not now but may be one day. Q5: .......... having a great wife who gathered all beauty.

phrasal verb look forward to something ​to be thinking with pleasure about something that is going to happen (because you expect to enjoy it) - I'm looking forward to the weekend. - look forward to doing something We're really looking forward to seeing you again. A1: When Someone invites me at dinner, I'm really looking forward to going there. A2: I usually look forward to traveling with my friends but the last night before we will go I can't sleep well. A3: In my life believe I look forward to isolating from people at least one day per year. A4: I'm looking forward to having a company not now but may be one day. A5: I'm looking forward to having a great wife who gathered all beauty.

.......... 1 FINAL EXAM INSTRUCTIONS • Doors close 5 minutes before the exam begins. • Show your student ID card to examiner when you enter the room. • No phones, no books. .......... 2 BEFORE THE EXAM • Have your ID card ready. Listen to the instructions. Arrive 10 minutes before exam. IN THE EXAM Mobile phones switched off and put away. . ID card visible on the desk. • No talking. • No food or drinks in exam room. ..........3 • Follow the examiner's instructions. If you have a question, raise your hand. • No mobile phones, books or bags in the exam. • Please use a blue or black pen. ( Learn English on British council) A1: Salem and Ali they are my colleague. Last semester they hang up .......... on a bathroom wall in the university. A2: At the moment, the ministry of health is still hanging up .......... in the public buildings to teach people how to clean their hands. A3: .......... is Traditional method to advertise something or teach people. A4: I took a picture of .......... in my college in England to benefit me. A5: I usually listen to the .......... everyday morning.

poster noun ˈpəʊstə(r) ˈpəʊstər ​ 1. a large notice, often with a picture on it, that is put in a public place to advertise something - campaign/election posters - a poster campaign (= an attempt to educate people about something by using posters) - a wanted poster (= with a picture of a person that the police are looking for) - They put up a poster advertising the concert. COMPARE placard Oxford Collocations Dictionary adjective campaign, circus, election... verb + poster display, hang, hang up... poster + verb appear, go up, hang... poster + noun campaign, board, presentation... preposition on a/​the poster, poster for, poster of... A1: Salem and Ali they are my colleague. Last semester they hang up the posters on a bathroom wall in the university. A2: At the moment, the ministry of health is still hanging up the posters in the public buildings to teach people how to clean their hands. A3: The poster is Traditional method to advertise something or teach people. A4: I took a picture of posters in my college in England to benefit me. 2. a large picture that is printed on paper and put on a wall as decoration posters of her favourite pop stars a film/movie poster Oxford Collocations Dictionary adjective campaign, circus, election... verb + poster display, hang, hang up... poster + verb appear, go up, hang... poster + noun campaign, board, presentation... preposition on a/​the poster, poster for, poster of... 3. a person who posts a message on a message board (= a place on a website where people can read or write messages) A5: I usually listen to the poster everyday morning.

Rob is from the UK. He's a journalist. He's in Poland for work. * Hello. * Good afternoon. * My name's Rob walker. I have a reservation. * Sorry, what's your surname? * Walker. * How do you spell it? * W-A-L-K-E-R * Sorry * W-A-L-K-E-R * Thank you. Ok' Mr Walker. You are in room 321. * Thanks Q1: Occasionally I can't .......... my name while I write it down. Q2: The surname in my society is crucial if you wish to do a job. Q3: Al Shahrani name is my surname, but I usually have a Trouble when I .......... it. Q4: My sister, Remas told me I have .......... wrongly her name Q5: Professors ask students when they want to write their name. And they say how do you .......... your name? (Oxford-English language teaching)

spell verb /spel/ /spel/ Verb Forms present simple I / you / we / they spell /spel/ /spel/ he / she / it spells /spelz/ /spelz/ past simple spelt /spelt/ /spelt/ past participle spelt /spelt/ /spelt/ past simple spelled /speld/ /speld/ past participle spelled /speld/ /speld/ -ing form spelling /ˈspelɪŋ/ /ˈspelɪŋ/ Phrasal Verbs ​ 1. [transitive] spell something to say or write the letters of a word in the correct order - How do you spell your surname? - You've spelt my name wrong. - spell something with something I thought her name was Catherine, but it's Kathryn spelt with a 'K'. - Should 'internet' be spelled with a capital or lower case i? A1: Occasionally I can't spell my name while I write it down. A2: The surname in my society is crucial if you wish to do a job. A3: Al Shahrani name is my surname, but I usually have a Trouble when I spell it. A4: My sister, Remas told me I have spelled wrongly her name A5: Professors ask students when they want to write their name. And they say how do you spell your name? Oxford Collocations Dictionary adverb correctly, right, wrongly... preposition as, with adverb clearly, explicitly, fully... verb + spell out have to, need to preposition for, to

Feeling my way .......... the darkness Guided by a beating heart I can't tell where the journey will end. But I know where to start. They tell me I'm too young to understand. They say I'm caught up in a dream. Well life will pass me by if I don't open up my eyes. Well, that's fine by me. So wake me up when it's all over. When I'm wiser and I'm older. All this time I was finding myself. And I didn't know I was lost. So wake me up when it's all over. When I'm wiser and I'm older. All this time I was finding myself. And I didn't know I was lost. I tried carrying the weight of the world. But I only have two hands. I hope I get the chance to travel the world. But I don't have any plans. I wish that I could stay forever this young. Not afraid to close my eyes Life's a game made for everyone And love is the prize So wake me up when it's all over. When I'm wiser and I'm older. All this time I was finding myself. And I didn't know I was lost. So wake me up when it's all over. When I'm wiser and I'm older. All this time I was finding myself. And I didn't know I was lost. I didn't know I was lost. I didn't know I was lost. I didn't know I was lost. I didn't know I was lost. So wake me up when it's all over. When I'm wiser and I'm older. All this time I was finding myself. And I didn't know I was lost. (Music-BSC) A1: My cruel uncle's son his name is Abdul Azeez he disagreed with his friend and wanted to shoot him, but the bullet went straight .............. my house the event was eleven years ago. A2: Flood comes an annual season in my key city that across the numerous street some people when flood come they want to go ............... it but many event they couldn't. A3: My friend Naser was swimming in a dam, but I was so frightened for him because the dam was so deep to dive .............. A4: Some people their voice change when they want to call someone ............... the mobile phone. A5: At intervals I can't detect people they call me ............ the window especially our maid if she wants me purchase her some food from the supermarket.

through preposition /θruː/ /θruː/ For the special uses of through in phrasal verbs, look at the entries for the verbs. For example get through something is in the phrasal verb section at get. 1. from one end or side of something/somebody to the other - The burglar got in through the window. - The bullet went straight through him. - Her knees had gone through (= made holes in) her jeans. - The sand ran through (= between) my fingers. - The path led through the trees to the river. - The doctor pushed his way through the crowd. - The Charles River flows through Boston. - The flood was too deep to drive through. ​ A1: My cruel uncle's son his name is Abdul Azeez he disagreed with his friend and wanted to shoot him, but the bullet went straight through my house the event was eleven years ago. A2: Flood comes an annual season in my key city that across the numerous street some people when flood come they want to go through it but many event they couldn't. A3: My friend Naser was swimming in a dam, but I was so frightened for him because the dam was so deep to dive through. 2. see, hear, etc. through something to see, hear, etc. something from the other side of an object or a substance - I couldn't hear their conversation through the wall. - He could just make out three people through the mist. A4: Some people their voice change when they want to call someone through the mobile phone. A5: At intervals I can't detect people they call me through the window especially our maid if she wants me purchase her some food from the supermarket.

A panda is a type of bear. The panda in the picture above is a giant panda. A baby panda is called a cub. When panda cubs are born they are pink, hairless and tiny. It takes a few months for them to grow into cute, furry animals. Pandas are an endangered species. Only about sixteen hundred pandas still live in the wild in China. Although panda cubs climb trees, adult pandas rarely do. Can you guess why? Watch the video below to find out: (ESOL music and other) 1A: At frequent intervals when I look at my uncle's daughter, I believe she will look .......... as grow. 2A: People who don't have a confident usually feel .......... when they speak with community. 3A: There are villages in my country they are extremely.......... and don't have the whole serves. 4A: Most people tend to build .......... house because building prices rise. 5A: I don't like the .......... creatures because they make me angry.

tiny adjective ˈtaɪni ˈtaɪni (comparative tinier, superlative tiniest) Idioms ​ 1. very small in size or amount - a tiny baby - We come from a tiny little town in upstate New York. - Brenda felt a tiny bit bored. - Only a tiny minority hold such extreme views. - Most of the land is owned by a tiny fraction of the population. - Even a tiny amount of food may trigger an allergic reaction. - a tiny village/town/island 1A: At frequent intervals when I look at my uncle's daughter, I believe she will look tiny as grow. 2A: People who don't have a confident usually feel tiny when they speak with community. 3A: There are villages in my country they are extremely tiny and don't have the whole serves. 4A: Most people tend to build tiny house because building prices rise. 5A: I don't like the tiny creatures because they make me angry. Oxford Collocations Dictionary verbs be, feel, look... adverb extremely, fairly, very... phrases little tiny, tiny little

Catch Stamina catches a bus, but is it the right one? With your group, watch the video, discuss the questions and then try the activity. (BBC learning English) Q1: We were playing in a volleyball court and there was always someone, when we hurdled the ball he has .......... it since 3 years ago. Q2: My kind cousin Abdul majeed .......... a lamb and possesses a cognitive skill to promptly sell it. Q3: In our a eid day my father was .......... a sheep and waiting somebody to pass him a knife. Q4: Almost When I was in a British I .......... a bus but sometimes I fumbled it. Q5: My dear brother, and I .......... a local train when we correctly decided to typically travel from London to Manchester.

verb kætʃ kætʃ , ketʃ Verb Forms present simple I / you / we / they catch kætʃ kætʃ , ketʃ he / she / it catches ˈkætʃɪz ˈkætʃɪz , ˈketʃɪz past simple caught kɔːt kɔːt past participle caught kɔːt kɔːt -ing form catching ˈkætʃɪŋ ˈkætʃɪŋ , ˈketʃɪŋ hold ​ 1. [transitive, intransitive] catch (something/somebody) to stop and hold a moving object or person, especially in your hands - She managed to catch the keys as they fell. - I caught him when he fell. - The dog caught the stick in its mouth. - I threw the bag in the air and she caught it. - 'Throw me over that towel, will you?' 'OK. Catch!' A1: We were playing in a volleyball court and there was always someone, when we hurled the ball he has caught it since 3 years ago. A2: My kind cousin Abdul majeed catches a lamb and possesses a cognitive skill to promptly sell it. A3: In our a eid day my father was catching a sheep and waiting somebody to pass him a knife. bus/train/plane ​ 2. [transitive] catch something to be in time for a bus, train, plane, etc. and get on it to catch a bus/train/flight - We caught the 12.15 from Oxford. - I must go—I have a train to catch. A4: Almost When I was in a British I catch a bus but sometimes I fumbled it. A5: My dear brother, and I catch a local train when we correctly decided to typically travel from London to Manchester.

Recognize Hey, I recognize you from somewhere. (English central) Q1: When my cousin and I went to Riyadh with my friends, my cousin and I .......... Amir Al-Harthi as he came in our flat. Q2: I will be able to .......... people when I have seen them recently. Q3: I .......... Falah shatin by his voice or tune. Q4: My brother, waleed asked me when we went to Al rajhi bank, he plays the poem and requests me to .......... the writer of the poem and I answered correctly. Q5: My uncle Hamad could not .......... his a friend because he hasn't seen him for the 30 years.

verb ˈrekəɡnaɪz ˈrekəɡnaɪz (British English also recognise) not used in the progressive tenses present simple I / you / we / they recognize ˈrekəɡnaɪz ˈrekəɡnaɪz he / she / it recognizes ˈrekəɡnaɪzɪz ˈrekəɡnaɪzɪz past simple recognized ˈrekəɡnaɪzd ˈrekəɡnaɪzd past participle recognized ˈrekəɡnaɪzd ˈrekəɡnaɪzd past simple recognizing ˈrekəɡnaɪzɪŋ ˈrekəɡnaɪzɪŋ past participle recognizing ˈrekəɡnaɪzɪŋ ˈrekəɡnaɪzɪŋ 1. to know who somebody is or what something is when you see or hear them or it, because you have seen or heard them or it before - recognize somebody/something I recognized him as soon as he came in the room. - Do you recognize this tune? - You might not recognize the name but you'll know her face. - I recognized the voice immediately. - recognize somebody/something by something I recognized her by her red hair. - recognize somebody/something from something I recognized him from the photo in the paper. - recognize somebody/something as something He recognized the man as one of the police officers. A1: When my cousin and I went to Riyadh with my friends, my cousin and I recognized Amir Al-Harthi as he came in our flat. A2: I will be able to recognize people when I have seen them recently. A3: I recognize Falah shatin by his voice or tune. A4: My brother, waleed asked me when we went to Al rajhi bank, he plays the poem and requests me to recognize the writer of the poem and I answered correctly. A5: My uncle Hamad could not recognize his a friend because he hasn't seen him for the 30 years.

Accept I'm sorry, I can't accept this bunch of flowers. (Xeropan) Q1: My aunt's daughter asked to marry my brother, but my brother didn't .......... it because he wanted to continue his studies. Q2: One day when I was in high school, my physics teacher spoke to me, foolishly then he apologized to me, and I .......... his apology. Q3: On my school days .......... is really a problem especially in invites to me at dinner because I always have a lot of studies. Q4: I apologized to my mother because she and my father were talking to me about marriage in front of my grandmother and my aunt and I angry with them but my mother .......... my apology. Q5: When we went to Riyadh, I told my cousin Abdul Majeed to fasten the seat belt but he didn't .......... to my guidance.

verb əkˈsept əkˈsept present simple I / you / we / they accept /əkˈsept/ /əkˈsept/ he / she / it accepts /əkˈsepts/ /əkˈsepts/ past simple accepted /əkˈseptɪd/ /əkˈseptɪd/ past participle accepted /əkˈseptɪd/ /əkˈseptɪd/ -ing form accepting /əkˈseptɪŋ/ /əkˈseptɪŋ/ offer/invitation 1. [intransitive, transitive] to take willingly something that is offered; to say 'yes' to an offer, invitation, etc. A1: My aunt's daughter asked to marry my brother, but my brother didn't accept it because he wanted to continue his studies. A2: One day when I was in high school, my physics teacher spoke to me, foolishly then he apologized to me, and I accepted his apology. A3: On my school days accepting is really a problem especially in invites to me at dinner because I always have a lot of studies. A4: I apologized to my mother because she and my father were taking to me about marriage in front of my grandmother and my aunt and I angry with them but my mother accepts my apology. OPPOSITE refuse1 agree 2. [transitive] to agree to or approve of something A5: When we went to Riyadh, I told my cousin Abdul Majeed to fasten the seat belt but he didn't accept to my guidance. OPPOSITE reject