Forwarded from πWonderful Placesπ
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LenΓ§Γ³is Maranhenses, Brazil
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At first glance, it's hard to tell what you're looking at... These sweeping white sand dunes punctuated by vivid blue rainwater lagoons stretch out forever, and up close, the sharp contrast between the vibrant blue water and pristine white sand is a whole other experience.
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LenΓ§Γ³is Maranhenses, Brazil
β£ππππ
At first glance, it's hard to tell what you're looking at... These sweeping white sand dunes punctuated by vivid blue rainwater lagoons stretch out forever, and up close, the sharp contrast between the vibrant blue water and pristine white sand is a whole other experience.
βͺ@Beautiful_Haven
TED: Dambisa Moyo (2015 Global)
TED
Economic growth is the defining challenge of our time; without it, political and social instability rises, human progress stagnates and societies grow dimmer. But, says economist Dambisa Moyo, dogmatic capitalism isn't creating the growth we need. As she shows, in both state-sponsored and market-driven models, capitalism is failing to solve social ills, fostering corruption and creating income inequality. Moyo surveys the current economic landscape and suggests that we have to start thinking about capitalism as a spectrum so we can blend the best of different models together to foster growth
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πΊ Time clause ( before / after)
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Minute BBC Podcasts
π§ ( 2020 / 2 / 6 )
Have we lost respect for those who disagree with us? At a time when public debate has become so ill-tempered, a battle of ideas might have become an exchange of insults. Sam and Rob wonder if the art of persuasion is lost and teach you related Minute BBC Podcasts
π§ ( 2020 / 2 / 6 )
Have we lost respect for those who disagree with us? At a time when public debate has become so ill-tempered, a battle of ideas might have become an exchange of insults. Sam and Rob wonder if the art of persuasion is lost and teach you related ...
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π§ ( 2020 / 2 / 6 )
Have we lost respect for those who disagree with us? At a time when public debate has become so ill-tempered, a battle of ideas might have become an exchange of insults. Sam and Rob wonder if the art of persuasion is lost and teach you related Minute BBC Podcasts
π§ ( 2020 / 2 / 6 )
Have we lost respect for those who disagree with us? At a time when public debate has become so ill-tempered, a battle of ideas might have become an exchange of insults. Sam and Rob wonder if the art of persuasion is lost and teach you related ...
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Is it good to disagree?
BBC Radio
6 Minute BBC Podcasts
π§ ( 2020 / 2 / 6 )
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Have we lost respect for those who disagree with us? At a time when public debate has become so ill-tempered, a battle of ideas might have become an exchange of insults. Sam and Rob wonder if the art of persuasion is lost and teach you related vocabulary.
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π§ ( 2020 / 2 / 6 )
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Have we lost respect for those who disagree with us? At a time when public debate has become so ill-tempered, a battle of ideas might have become an exchange of insults. Sam and Rob wonder if the art of persuasion is lost and teach you related vocabulary.
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β¨π¦Slang of the Dayπ¦πβ¨
π bastard
offensive!
βπΎMeaning
an unpleasant, despicable person
βFor example
πΊGary can be a real selfish bastard sometimes.
πΊIf he's such a bastard to you, Cindy, why don't you split up with him and find a nicer guy to go out with?
Origin: The original, but now dated, literal meaning of the word was "an illegitimate person", meaning a person born to an unmarried woman. It was often used as an insulting or derogatory term for an illegitimate person, and then it began to be used more as an offensive slang word meaning an unpleasant or despicable person.
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π bastard
offensive!
βπΎMeaning
an unpleasant, despicable person
βFor example
πΊGary can be a real selfish bastard sometimes.
πΊIf he's such a bastard to you, Cindy, why don't you split up with him and find a nicer guy to go out with?
Origin: The original, but now dated, literal meaning of the word was "an illegitimate person", meaning a person born to an unmarried woman. It was often used as an insulting or derogatory term for an illegitimate person, and then it began to be used more as an offensive slang word meaning an unpleasant or despicable person.
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πΈπΌβ¨Idiom of the DayππΌπΈ
πdeep pockets
βπΎMeaning
You can say a person or an organisation has deep pockets if they have lots of money.
βFor example
πΊLet's make a list of everyone we know with deep pockets, and see if any of them want to invest in our company.
πΊPeople think the government has very deep pockets, but in fact it's broke and it's borrowing from banks and other countries
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πdeep pockets
βπΎMeaning
You can say a person or an organisation has deep pockets if they have lots of money.
βFor example
πΊLet's make a list of everyone we know with deep pockets, and see if any of them want to invest in our company.
πΊPeople think the government has very deep pockets, but in fact it's broke and it's borrowing from banks and other countries
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Forwarded from πΌπEnglish Storyπͺππ
The End of Europe.m4b
139.6 MB
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The End of Europe: Dictators, Demagogues, and the Coming Dark Age
π¦πβ¨
βοΈ James Kirchick
π Non-fiction
PDF
π English_Booksπβ¨πΆ
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The End of Europe: Dictators, Demagogues, and the Coming Dark Age
π¦πβ¨
βοΈ James Kirchick
π Non-fiction
π English_Booksπβ¨πΆ
β @English_World_Stories
πΌβ¨All Ready Vs Alreadyπ¦π½
βͺ
All ready means "completely ready".
πFor example:
βοΈ"Are you all ready for the test?"
πAlready is an adverb that means before the present time or earlier than the time expected.
β΄οΈFor example:
βοΈ "I asked him to come to the cinema but he'd already seen the film."
Or
βοΈ"Are you buying Christmas cards already? It's only September!"
#Vocabulary
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All ready means "completely ready".
πFor example:
βοΈ"Are you all ready for the test?"
πAlready is an adverb that means before the present time or earlier than the time expected.
β΄οΈFor example:
βοΈ "I asked him to come to the cinema but he'd already seen the film."
Or
βοΈ"Are you buying Christmas cards already? It's only September!"
#Vocabulary
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π1
π¦πIn Company with vs in the Company ofπβ¨
πCare must be taken not to confuse the two idioms βin company withβ, and βin the company ofβ. βIn company withβ means βaccompanied byβ, or βtogether withβ, and can be used of non animate things, as well as of human beings.
Plague, in company with famine, killed almost half the population.
πβIn the company ofβ
means βin the presence ofβ, or βhaving whoever is mentioned as companyβ. It is normally used only of human beings, though it may sometimes be applied to animals.
She was shy in the company of strangers.
Rover could be very quarrelsome when in the company of other dogs.
πKeep company with:
frequent the company of.
Never keep company with dishonest persons.
πFor company:
in order to provide company.
As the journey was a long one, he took a friend with him for company.
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πCare must be taken not to confuse the two idioms βin company withβ, and βin the company ofβ. βIn company withβ means βaccompanied byβ, or βtogether withβ, and can be used of non animate things, as well as of human beings.
Plague, in company with famine, killed almost half the population.
πβIn the company ofβ
means βin the presence ofβ, or βhaving whoever is mentioned as companyβ. It is normally used only of human beings, though it may sometimes be applied to animals.
She was shy in the company of strangers.
Rover could be very quarrelsome when in the company of other dogs.
πKeep company with:
frequent the company of.
Never keep company with dishonest persons.
πFor company:
in order to provide company.
As the journey was a long one, he took a friend with him for company.
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πChew Vs Masticateπ
πChew and masticate are synonymous in designating a crushing or grinding with the teeth. The difference between the two words is that masticate, in addition to being more formal than chew, is said only in reference to food that is swallowed after the crushing or grinding action. One speaks, for example, of chewing gum but never of masticating it.
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πChew and masticate are synonymous in designating a crushing or grinding with the teeth. The difference between the two words is that masticate, in addition to being more formal than chew, is said only in reference to food that is swallowed after the crushing or grinding action. One speaks, for example, of chewing gum but never of masticating it.
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π¦π Fear Vs Scareπ¦β¨π
βοΈFear β be afraid of someone or something
βοΈScare β make someone be afraid
We *fear* rats. They *scare* us so much!
#Vocabulary
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βοΈFear β be afraid of someone or something
βοΈScare β make someone be afraid
We *fear* rats. They *scare* us so much!
#Vocabulary
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πβ¨Band 9 IELTS Vocabularyπ¦β¨
#IELTS
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#IELTS
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βΌοΈ
π¬How To Use SO & SUCH | Add Emphasis in English!
π βΌοΈβ
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π¬How To Use SO & SUCH | Add Emphasis in English!
π βΌοΈβ
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π¬MUCH or MANY or A LOT OF??? Countable and Uncountable Nouns!
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π¬MUCH or MANY or A LOT OF??? Countable and Uncountable Nouns!
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π¦π
β΄οΈ Present Vs Giftβ΄οΈ
The difference between a βgiftβ and a βpresentβ is that a gift is simply given, while a present must be βpresented.β
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β΄οΈ Present Vs Giftβ΄οΈ
The difference between a βgiftβ and a βpresentβ is that a gift is simply given, while a present must be βpresented.β
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