English Idioms2
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Re: English Idioms2
FLY BY THE SEAT OF ONE'S PANTS: proceed without a definite plan, improvise. Huffington Post: <<The first few weeks of your freshman year will be the biggest adjustment period. It can seem overwhelming, but having your priorities in line and your attitude in the right place will make the transition easier and more fun. This isn't the time to fly by the seat of your pants. It's the time to know yourself well enough to know what you need to work on, whether it's time management, motivation, or giving yourself a break now and then. By being prepared for this new chapter in life, you will be your best self at school, and take college by storm!>>
TAKE SOMETHING BY STORM is also an idiom, meaning conquer with a vigorous attack.
TAKE SOMETHING BY STORM is also an idiom, meaning conquer with a vigorous attack.
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Re: English Idioms2
st Common Workplace Abbreviations
Most Common Workplace Abbreviations
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Most Common Workplace Abbreviations
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Re: English Idioms2
Phrasal Verbs: Clothes
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Re: English Idioms2
18 Essential American Slang Words for ESL Students
ADD DESCRIPTION HERE
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Re: English Idioms2
Thanks Gérard !
Street language is very useful especially among students !
Street language is very useful especially among students !
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La langue c'est Le Lien,
Language is The Link,
La Lengua es el Nexo de unión,
Sprache ist die Verbindung,
Il Linguaggio è Il Legame,
La Lingvo estas La Ligilo etc.
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Langues : Français (Langue maternelle), Espéranto, Gb, De, It, Es, chinois
Re: English Idioms2
Speaking about the Weather
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Re: English Idioms2
Common Collocations with "Have, Do, Make, Take, Break, Catch"
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Re: English Idioms2
40 American Words not Commonly Used in the United Kingdom
Most people are well aware of some of the more obvious differences between British and American English. For example, American English omits the “u” in...
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Re: English Idioms2
How Are You Feeling Today?
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Re: English Idioms2
150 Most Common English Phrasal Verbs
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Re: English Idioms2
are-the-hardest-languages-to-learn/]
What are the Hardest Languages to Learn?
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Re: English Idioms2
gerardM a écrit:
How Are You Feeling Today?
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He so smug
I never use that word.so very proud of himself
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La langue c'est Le Lien,
Language is The Link,
La Lengua es el Nexo de unión,
Sprache ist die Verbindung,
Il Linguaggio è Il Legame,
La Lingvo estas La Ligilo etc.
MurielB- Admin
- Messages : 18838
Lieu : Calais
Langues : Français (Langue maternelle), Espéranto, Gb, De, It, Es, chinois
Re: English Idioms2
[center]
45 Ways to Avoid Using the Word 'VERY'
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English is a very rich language... too much sometimes!
As I often write here, learners have to acquire tools e.g. a collection, a range of "synonyms".
There're no true synonyms, there's always a difference. These adjectives must be sorted to know the levels.
Someone who doesn't know these series of adjectives will use "very" to compensate, hence the mark of poor knowledge.
Do you want to be fluent?
Above are couples of adjectives - in fact, in the series I was speaking about there're way more than 2 adjectives (English is so bloody rich!)
These couples are a beginning.
45 Ways to Avoid Using the Word 'VERY'
FLUENTLAND.COM
English is a very rich language... too much sometimes!
As I often write here, learners have to acquire tools e.g. a collection, a range of "synonyms".
There're no true synonyms, there's always a difference. These adjectives must be sorted to know the levels.
Someone who doesn't know these series of adjectives will use "very" to compensate, hence the mark of poor knowledge.
Do you want to be fluent?
Above are couples of adjectives - in fact, in the series I was speaking about there're way more than 2 adjectives (English is so bloody rich!)
These couples are a beginning.
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PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
Re: English Idioms2
English Verbs of Body Movement
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Re: English Idioms2
10 Common Informal Contractions
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Re: English Idioms2
I learn a funny idiom "The early bird catch the worm" (l'oiseau matinal atrappe le vers) what can be translated "l'avenir appartient à ceux qui se lèvent tot".
Re: English Idioms2
Hi Florent, everyone,
Sometimes, what is posted is not an idiom. It's because what I post here is what is published by a Facebook group whose name is "English Idioms".
... paying tribute to them.
Sometimes, what is posted is not an idiom. It's because what I post here is what is published by a Facebook group whose name is "English Idioms".
... paying tribute to them.
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Please feel free to point out big mistakes in my messages in a foreign language. Thanks to your remarks, I'll be able to improve my level.
PS: Pls note that I chose American English for my vocabulary, grammar, spelling, culture, etc.
Re: English Idioms2
How to Describe a House in English
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Re: English Idioms2
Useful Expressions for Your Speaking Exam
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Re: English Idioms2
Thirty Forms of Money
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Re: English Idioms2
Howdy,
My comments on previous posting: It's a very helpful list.
However, I'd have liked to find more financial words:
- Fr / En
- réduction / discount, reduction, concession
- remise / discount
- (remise de dettes / remission // remise de fonds / remittance of funds // remise d'un effet à l'encaissement / remittance of a bill for collection)
- (billet à ordre / promissory note // billet au porteur / bearer order // billet de trésorerie / commercial paper)
- ristourne / discount, rebate
- escompte / discount
- rabais / discount
- remboursement / refund
- bon / token (GB), coupon (US)
- (bon convertible / convertible bond)
- contremarque / voucher
- en solde / at sale price (GB), on sale (US)
- soldes / sales or sale (window or with more information: soldes sur les bas / a sale on stockings)
- arrhes / deposit
- acompte / down payment, instalment (GB), installment (US), part payment
- (acompte sur salaire / advance on salary)
- dépot / deposit (money), lodging (stocks)
- retrait / withdrawal
- prêt / loan // prêter / to lend
- emprunt / loan (money), borrowing (stocks) // emprunter / to borrow
- versement / payment // versement échelonné / instalment (GB), installment (US) // versement en espèces / cash deposit
- virement / transfer // virement automatique / standing order
- compte-chèque / current account (GB), checking account (US)
- compte d'épargne / savings account
- intérêt / interest // prêt sans intérêt / free loan
- dividende / dividend
Regarding the number of words for a decrease in the price, they are more numerous in French... réduction, remise, ristourne, escompte, rabais, etc. are not synonyms!!
My comments on previous posting: It's a very helpful list.
However, I'd have liked to find more financial words:
- Fr / En
- réduction / discount, reduction, concession
- remise / discount
- (remise de dettes / remission // remise de fonds / remittance of funds // remise d'un effet à l'encaissement / remittance of a bill for collection)
- (billet à ordre / promissory note // billet au porteur / bearer order // billet de trésorerie / commercial paper)
- ristourne / discount, rebate
- escompte / discount
- rabais / discount
- remboursement / refund
- bon / token (GB), coupon (US)
- (bon convertible / convertible bond)
- contremarque / voucher
- en solde / at sale price (GB), on sale (US)
- soldes / sales or sale (window or with more information: soldes sur les bas / a sale on stockings)
- arrhes / deposit
- acompte / down payment, instalment (GB), installment (US), part payment
- (acompte sur salaire / advance on salary)
- dépot / deposit (money), lodging (stocks)
- retrait / withdrawal
- prêt / loan // prêter / to lend
- emprunt / loan (money), borrowing (stocks) // emprunter / to borrow
- versement / payment // versement échelonné / instalment (GB), installment (US) // versement en espèces / cash deposit
- virement / transfer // virement automatique / standing order
- compte-chèque / current account (GB), checking account (US)
- compte d'épargne / savings account
- intérêt / interest // prêt sans intérêt / free loan
- dividende / dividend
Regarding the number of words for a decrease in the price, they are more numerous in French... réduction, remise, ristourne, escompte, rabais, etc. are not synonyms!!
Dernière édition par gerardM le Jeu 20 Aoû - 17:10, édité 2 fois
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Re: English Idioms2
Commonly Misused Words in English
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Re: English Idioms2
Some Common Body Parts Idioms
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Re: English Idioms2
PUT ONE'S FOOT DOWN: assert one's authority in regard to something, be strict. New York Times: <<In an interview at his official residence, Sri Lanka’s prime minister, Ranil Wickremesinghe, praised Mr. Sirisena for taking steps last week to foreclose the possibility of a Rajapaksa comeback. “Some people, some of them say that he should have put his foot down earlier,” Mr. Wickremesinghe said.>>
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Re: English Idioms2
Other Ways to Say "I'm Tired"
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