I read an interesting story in the newspaper today. It was about a young man named, Ahmed. Ahmed has a very giving spirit and is known for being g-------. Ahmed would walk around and paint portraits of people. Once he was paid, Ahmed would give his m
You may get tired of my ideas. But don't get angry please! I'm sure my idea for today is wondeful. I'm sure you will like it.I will post just one word a day but in a more useful way to keep that word in mind. That idea is that I will post a small art
newcomer (ˈnjuːˌkʌmə)“newcomers”1. (N-COUNT) A newcomer is a person who has recently arrived in a place, joined an organization, or started a new activity.e.g.: He must be a newcomer to town and he obviously didn’t understand our local customs.When d
newbie (ˈnjuːbɪ)“newbies”(N-COUNT) A newbie is someone who is new to an activity, especially in computing or on the internet.e.g.: All newbies are offered an individually tailored training and development programme.I can’t forget when I was a newbie.
console (kənˈsəʊl)“consoles, consoling, consoled”1. (VERB, =comfort) If you console someone who is unhappy about something, you try to make them feel more cheerful.e.g.: ‘Never mind, Ned,’ he consoled me.Often they cry, and I have to play the role of
Ways to talk about age:* 1 month – 3 months old = infant* 18 months – 3 years old = toddler* 3 years old – 12 years old = child* 13 – 19 years old = teenager* 18+ years old = adult* 62+ years old = senior citizen
Hello myEC’s friends. How are you? We are here for the same purpose; learning English. And there are many ways to learn. Some of us use facebook and follow some pages and learn. So I created a page for our group “New Words Daily” For who likes and us
SpeedSpeed can be a noun or a verb.1. used as a nounThe speed of someone or something is the rate at which they move.e.g.: He increased his speed to 115mph.…the speed of the light.Speed is often used in prepositional phrases beginning with at or with
Hello, my friends. How are you? I’m sorry for not posting any new vocabularies for couples of weeks because I was quite busy. In the last days, I was thinking about how much words I’ve posted and they were about 250 words in one month and half. Woow,
First of all, sorry for being late this time.demystify (diːˈmɪstɪˌfaɪ) “demystifies, demystifying, demystified”(VERB) To make something easier to understand by giving a clear explanation of it.E.X: What I need is a book that will demystify the workin
rummage “rummages, rummaging, rummaged”(VERB, = root) If you rummage through something, you search for something you want by moving things around in a careless and hurried way.E.X: She rummaged about in the closet, looking for a recipe.simmer “simmer
insurmountable(ADJ) Something that is insurmountable is so great to overcome and impossible to overcome or deal with successfully, especially a problem or difficulty.E.X: He had insurmountable difficulties to go abroad.envious(ADJ) If you are envious
potion “potions”(N-COUNT) A potion is a drink that contains medicine, potion, or something that is supposed to have magic powers.E.X: Her mother asked her to keep stirring a magic potion.steam “steams, steaming, steamed”1. (N-UNCOUNT)Steam is the ho
jungle “jungles”(N-COUNT) A jungle is a forest in a tropical country where large numbers of tall trees and plants grow very close together.E.X: Is that lion the king of all the animals in the jungle mama?mane “manes”(N-COUNT) The mane on a horse or l
Colloquial(ADJ)Colloquial words and phrases are informal and are used mainly in conversation.reasonable(ADJ)Reasonable is thinking that is based on or using good judgment and therefore fair and practical.E.X: Oh, come on, be reasonable.afford “affo
lame(ADJ) If someone lame, they are unable to walk properly because of damage to one or both of their legs.E.X: She is lame after that accident.upgrade “upgrades, upgrading, upgraded”(VERB, =improve) If you upgrade something, you change it in order t
human resources(N-UNCOUNT, =personnel) The department of human resources of a company or other organization is the department with responsibility for the recruiting, training, and welfare of the staff.E.X: I’ll have a word with the human resources pe
episode “episodes”(N-COUNT, =installment) An episode of something such as a series on radio or television or a story in a magazine in one of the separate parts in which it is broadcast or published.E.X: Have you watched today’s episode of this progra
whisper “whispers, whispering, whispered”1. (VERB) When you whisper, you say something very quietly, using your breath rather your throat, so that only one person can hear you.E.X: I whispered in his ear that I love him.2. (NOUN)E.X: Men were talking