Mukhammad Abrayev | English

Uchrashuvga chiqdim: qiz Shvetsariya kabi edi. Yomg'ir yog'di, Afg'oniston ekan. Yomg'ir meni qutqardi😂💯

"How are you?" The three most useless words in the universe of communication. Nobody who asks that question wants to know the answer. And nobody who answers ever tells the truth. I'm fine, thank you.

Nega xotin haydaydigan traktor yo🤯😂

“If you can’t fly, run. If you can’t run, walk. If you can’t walk, crawl. But whatever you do, you have to keep moving forward.” — Martin Luther King Jr. Do your duty; the outcome is from Allah. Keep striving; the blessing is from Allah. You are accountable for the effort, not the victory. You are accountable for what is within your capacity, not for what exceeds it. You are accountable for what you did, not for what others did. This is not motivation. This is the truth!

🌟 How to pronounce the word correctly:

Aurora (n.)

It is indeed beautiful, both to spell and pronounce.

Describe a city you've been to and want to visit again. You should say: 🔵 what city it was 🔵 when you went there 🔵 what you did there 🔵 why you liked it The city I want to talk about today is Madinah, in Saudi Arabia — one of the holiest cities in Islam. I visited around two years ago, and what made the trip truly special was that I went there for pilgrimage with my immediate family — my parents and siblings. It wasn't just a trip; it was a once-in-a-lifetime experience that brought all of us closer together. While we were there, we spent most of our days at Al-Masjid an-Nabawi, the Prophet's Mosque, which is honestly one of the most awe-inspiring places I've ever set foot in. We performed our prayers there, visited the Rawdah — a sacred area inside the mosque — and paid our respects at the Prophet's resting place. In the evenings, we'd just sit outside in the mosque courtyard, under those massive umbrella-like canopies, and soak up the atmosphere. We also took some time to explore nearby historical sites connected to early Islamic history, which gave us a deeper appreciation of the significance of the place. Now, as for why I want to go back — honestly, it comes down to the environment and the sense of calm the city gives you. There's something about Madinah that's hard to put into words; the moment you arrive, you feel this overwhelming sense of peace wash over you. Everyone around you is there with the same purpose — to worship, reflect, and reconnect — so the whole city has this spiritually charged, yet incredibly calming, atmosphere. It's not like a typical tourist destination where everything's rushed and chaotic; instead, everything moves at a slower, more mindful pace. On top of that, being there with my family made it even more meaningful. We prayed together, ate together, and just spent quality time with each other away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. That combination — the spiritual environment and the family bond — is exactly why I'd jump at the chance to go back. I'd love to experience that same sense of peace again, maybe with even more of my extended family this time.

Happy wife — happy life TRUE🔥 FALSE💯 NOT GIVEN😁

Many IELTS candidates reach a stage where they feel exhausted. 📚Endless vocabulary. 🎧Difficult listening tests. 📖Reading passages that seem impossible. ✍️Essays that never feel good enough. If this is how you feel right now, don't give up. "For indeed, with hardship comes ease. Indeed, with hardship comes ease." Every difficult mock test, every mistake, and every hour of study is bringing you closer to your goal. The struggle you experience today is not a sign that you should quit—it is often a sign that you are growing. Stay patient. Stay consistent. Keep showing up every day. Your ease may be much closer than you think. Don't stop now. Your IELTS success could be just around the corner💯

Describe a film that you watched recently. You should say: 🔵 what the film was about 🔵 when and where you watched it 🔵 whether you liked or disliked it 🔵 why you wanted to discuss it So yeah, the film I watched recently was "Odysseus" — went with a couple of my colleagues from educational center, actually. We watched it about two weeks ago, on a Friday, right after classes finished. There's this cinema downtown we like, so we just decided, why not, let's catch a movie and unwind a little after a long week. Basically, the film is about the Greek hero Odysseus and his journey home after the Trojan War — you know, all the struggles he goes through, the temptations, the losses, trying to get back to his family. It's not just fighting and monsters, honestly — there's a lot of emotional stuff too, like how tired and homesick he gets, and the weight of being a leader. Did I enjoy it? Yeah, for the most part I did. The visuals were stunning, honestly, like every scene looked so well put together. The main actor did a great job too, you could really feel what the character was going through inside. If I'm being honest though, the middle part felt a bit slow, kind of dragged on, but overall it left a strong impression on me. And the reason I wanted to talk about it is because afterwards, me and my colleagues ended up having this whole conversation over coffee — like, was Odysseus really a hero, or was he just clever and selfish, using people to survive? It got pretty interesting, so it just stuck in my mind.

🅰🅰🅰🅰 9⃣.0⃣ 🅰🅰🅰🅰🅰🅰🅰🅰 Overall, there was a noticeable increase in the numbers of native Arabic and, especially, Chinese speakers. Despite having the smallest population at the start of the period, Arabic overtook Italian by the end, while Chinese surpassed both Greek and Italian by the midpoint to become the largest language group. In contrast, the numbers of native speakers of the remaining languages declined steadily, with Greek consistently outnumbering Italian throughout the period.

Alhamdulillah! Shaxruz is one of my students who always likes to "put kalla." Although this isn't the result we were hoping for, it is what it is. Every setback is a lesson, and I'm sure this is only the beginning of greater achievements. Wishing you nothing but success in your future endeavors, Shaxruz. May Allah bless your journey!🔥

A woman without beauty and a man without money see life—and the world—as it truly is, without illusions. Do you agree with this idea? 🔥