Scientific American

Types of noun with examples #grammar #englishgrammar 👇 @Grammar

@Mehdi

Some popular ways people say "Hi" in American English: Hey – Very casual and friendly. Hello – A bit more formal but still common. What's up? – A casual way to ask how someone is doing. Howdy – Friendly and a bit Southern in style. Hiya – Light and upbeat, often used informally. How's it going? – Another friendly way to ask how someone is. Yo – Very informal and often used among friends. Sup? – A shortened version of "What's up?" Good to see you – Often used when greeting someone you haven't seen in a while. @pdf @free @ebooks

Sentence expansion practice @Ebooks @Free @pdf

LEARN TO LOVE TO READ Cultivating a true love for #reading is like gaining a superpower. We live in an age where all the world's knowledge, every book and piece of wisdom ever recorded, is instantly accessible. The resources for learning are plentiful; it's the drive to learn that’s in short supply. @Writing @Free @Pdf

People who speak a lot 🗣 💬wordy 💬chatty 💬gabby 💬mouthy 💬gossipy 💬yakking 💬verbose 💬talkative 💬babbling 💬rambling 💬garrulous 💬loquacious 💬long-winded @Pdf @Ebooks @Free_books

Collocations with 'GO'. @Pdf @Free @Books

🚩Driving 🚗indicate 🚗pull out 🚗drive off 🚗pull over 🚗speed up 🚗slow down 🚗slam the brakes on 🚗have a near miss 🚗get pulled over #topic_based_vocabulary @pdf @docs @free_books

👎🏼unsuccessful person 👎🏼a failure 👎🏼a loser 👎🏼an underachiever 👎🏼a nobody 👎🏼a flop 👎🏼a no-hope 👎🏼a washout 👎🏼a lemon 👎🏼a has-been #synonym @pdf @docs @free_books

🔵 Effects ▪X  was/were caused by Y ▪X  was/were produced by Y ▪X  resulted from Y Rocketing prices resulted from inflation. ▪There was/were X due to Y ▪There was/were X because of Y ▪There was/were X as a result of Y There were rocketing prices due to inflation. @Free_Download @Free_pdf @free

The opposite of "doubled" is "halved". Here are some examples: 🍃 The number of x halved. 🍃 There was a twofold decrease in x. @free @free @Free