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📔 a race against time




📋Meaning
  A situation where someone has to finish something quickly, in a short or limited amount of time.



🤔For example ⬇️

🗣 Last night we were racing against time to put the packets together before the conference started today.

🗣  It's a real race against the clock to prevent the spread of the Zika virus.

🤔 Expanding Your Vocabulary: Different Ways to Say 'I Don't Know' 🤷‍♂️

Hey, English learners! Let's boost your conversational skills with various ways to express uncertainty. "I don't know" can be quite limiting, so here are some alternatives:

1. I have no idea: This is a stronger way of saying you have no knowledge about something. Example: "I have no idea how to fix a car."

2. Beats me: A casual and relaxed way to admit you don't know. Example: "Who won the game? Beats me."

3. I'm not sure: This shows mild uncertainty. Example: "I'm not sure if the meeting is at 3 or 4."

4. Your guess is as good as mine: Indicates that the other person's guess is as valid as yours. Example: "What's causing the issue? Your guess is as good as mine."

5. I haven't the foggiest: This is a humorous way to say you have no clue. Example: "I haven't the foggiest idea where I left my keys."

🍀Grammar Correction
        
👇There are TWO mistakes in this sentence!👇
"I work like a engineer for a big company".

🤔Did you find the mistake?👆
👉1. The first mistake is "I work like.."
👉2. The second mistake is "a engineer"

😊We should say;
"I work as an engineer for a big company".
  
😃When talking about job positions, we use "as".
"I work as a doctor for the St. Vincent's Hospital."
"She works as a nanny for a family in Sydney."
"I worked as a cleaner for three years."

🍭We use the article 'an' before a noun that starts with a vowel;
VOWELS are
a / e / i / o / u
"Would you like an apple?"
"He's an architect."
"That's an old building."

✍️Make a sentence about your job using 'as'. Remember to use 'an' or 'a' correctly.

  

"Have had" is using the verb have in the present perfect tense.

Consider the present tense sentence:

I have a lot of homework.

This means that I have a lot of homework now.

On the other hand, we use the present perfect tense to describe an event from the past that has some connection to the present. Compare the following two sentences:

I had a lot of homework this week.

I have had a lot of homework this week.

If I only say had, this means that "having a lot of homework this week" is a completed event, either because there is no expectation of more homework, or because the week is over.

If I say "have had", I connect the event to the present, so it is possible that I might have more homework, and I could say something like this on, e.g., a Wednesday (in the middle of the week).

Another example will illustrate the importance of the connection to now:

I had a lot of homework last year.

*I have had a lot of homework last year. (this sentence is bad!)

In the first sentence here, using had, the sentence is fine. But using "have had", the sentence is ungrammatical, because "last year" is always a completed event that is notconnected to the present.

But, as we know, the present perfect tense means that there is a connection to the present. So, the sentence sounds wrong, because the verb and the time are contradicting each other.

➖Miscellaneous examples➖

The relative clause misplaced.

✖️Don't say: A girl has a pony who is in our class.

✔️Say: A girl who is in our class has a pony.

Put the relative clause immediately after the noun to which it refers.

Note: Enclose a relative clause that may be omitted between commas: My brother George, who is in another class, has a new bicycle.
A relative clause that can't be omitted is not enclosed within commas: The boy who spoke to me is my brother.

"Have had" is using the verb have in the present perfect tense.

Consider the present tense sentence:

I have a lot of homework.

This means that I have a lot of homework now.

On the other hand, we use the present perfect tense to describe an event from the past that has some connection to the present. Compare the following two sentences:

I had a lot of homework this week.

I have had a lot of homework this week.

If I only say had, this means that "having a lot of homework this week" is a completed event, either because there is no expectation of more homework, or because the week is over.

If I say "have had", I connect the event to the present, so it is possible that I might have more homework, and I could say something like this on, e.g., a Wednesday (in the middle of the week).

Another example will illustrate the importance of the connection to now:

I had a lot of homework last year.

*I have had a lot of homework last year. (this sentence is bad!)

In the first sentence here, using had, the sentence is fine. But using "have had", the sentence is ungrammatical, because "last year" is always a completed event that is notconnected to the present.

But, as we know, the present perfect tense means that there is a connection to the present. So, the sentence sounds wrong, because the verb and the time are contradicting each other.

#idiom

To be between jobs

if someone is between jobs, they do not have a job at the moment but are actively looking for one


🌀A: "I'm just between jobs right now."
     B: "OK, you've been out of work for six months.

🌀It's time to start looking for a new job."Just tell the recruiter that you're between jobs. She doesn't need to know that you got fired!

🌀A: Tell me about your current position.
     B: I'm between jobs right now. 

"Have had" is using the verb have in the present perfect tense.

Consider the present tense sentence:

I have a lot of homework.

This means that I have a lot of homework now.

On the other hand, we use the present perfect tense to describe an event from the past that has some connection to the present. Compare the following two sentences:

I had a lot of homework this week.

I have had a lot of homework this week.

If I only say had, this means that "having a lot of homework this week" is a completed event, either because there is no expectation of more homework, or because the week is over.

If I say "have had", I connect the event to the present, so it is possible that I might have more homework, and I could say something like this on, e.g., a Wednesday (in the middle of the week).

Another example will illustrate the importance of the connection to now:

I had a lot of homework last year.

*I have had a lot of homework last year. (this sentence is bad!)

In the first sentence here, using had, the sentence is fine. But using "have had", the sentence is ungrammatical, because "last year" is always a completed event that is notconnected to the present.

But, as we know, the present perfect tense means that there is a connection to the present. So, the sentence sounds wrong, because the verb and the time are contradicting each other.

#acronyms
#abbreviation

Some abbreviations and acronyms

Part one


🌀Acronym

/ˈækrənɪm/ noun [C]

a word made up from the first letters of the name of something such as an organization.


🌀Abbreviation
/əˌbriːviˈeɪʆən/ noun [C]
 a short form of a word or expression



🖍 IQ = Intelligence Quotient


✏️ ID = Identification


🖍 CD = Compact Disc


✏️ DVD
= Digital Video-Disc / Digital Versatile Disc


🖍 PhD
= Doctor of philosophy


✏️ ISO
= International
Organization for Standardization


🖍 ICU
= Intensive Care Unit


✏️ AIDS
= Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome

🖍 ISBN
= International Standard Book Number


✏️OPEC
= Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries


🖍 IRNA
= Islamic Republic News Agency


✏️ ISNA
= Iranian Student News Agency


🖍 TOEFL
= Test of English as a Foreign Language


✏️ IELTS
= International English Language Testing System


🖍 UNESCO
= United Nations Educational Scientific and CulturalOrganization

✏️ UNICEF
= United Nations Children’s Fund / United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund

🖍 PIN
= Personal Identification Number


✏️ SIM card =SIM is the abbreviation of Subscriber Identification Module

🖍 W.H.O
 =‘World Health Organization

#idiom

Thumbs up/ down

when an idea or plan is officially accepted or not accepted


🌀 “That’s good. You deserve a big thumbs up for such a great presentation!”

🌀The project was finally given the thumbs up.

🌀Her performance got the thumbs down from the critics.

What is Concise Writing, and why it matters?

Have you ever lost interest while reading something long-winded and rambling? You aren’t alone.

Concise writing means using the fewest words possible to convey an idea clearly. There’s a reason why writing concisely is recommended so often—it’s excellent advice.

Reading sprawling sentences can feel overwhelming, confusing, or boring. It can confuse readers by making it harder for them to quickly identify the main point of what you’re trying to communicate. After all, they have to sift through the extra verbiage and hunt for the key points of your message. Making readers do unnecessary work can make them grumpy, and grumpy readers are less receptive to what you have to say.

Whether you’re sending a text message, writing an email, or updating your resume, wordy writing dilutes the impact of your message. Concise writing, instead, helps grab and hold your reader’s attention. It’s also likely to be more memorable and make a lasting impact on your reader.

But brevity doesn’t come naturally to everyone, and concise writing takes effort. Here are some tips to help you identify the extra words weighing down your writing and tighten up unwieldy sentences.

Eliminate Redundant Words

Cutting redundant words like tautologies can help create stronger, more direct sentences. Tautologies are expressions or phrases that repeat the same information. They take up unnecessary space and can distract your reader. Getting rid of them simplifies sentences and gets your point across faster.

Wordy: In my opinion, I think that’s a problem.

Concise: In my opinion, that’s a problem.

Wordy: The course had several necessary requirements.

Concise: The course had several requirements.

Strengthen Weak Adjectives

Using strong, descriptive adjectives helps trim down sentence length. Look for places where you’ve used two words to describe something when one would do. Strengthening your vocabulary can help you ensure that you’re using the best word for the situation and that all of your words deserve to be in your sentence. Plus, strong adjectives make your writing more vibrant!
Join :  @WordCzar
Wordy: Brunch was very good.

Concise: Brunch was superb.

Wordy: She struggled to sit through his really boring speech.

Concise: She struggled to sit through his tedious speech.

Remove Vague Nouns

Do all of your nouns actually move your point forward? If not, it may be time to say goodbye. Eliminating these unnecessary words will help make your writing more direct and clear.

Wordy: Career growth was an important factor in why I decided to join.

Concise: I joined to advance my career.

Wordy: I’m interested in the areas of history and biology.

Concise: I’m interested in history and biology.

Eliminate Filler Words

Filler words are words that add no meaning or value to a sentence and simply “fill” the space. They can be easily removed or replaced, but often inadvertently creep up in writing since we’re so used to using them in our speech.

Wordy: For all intents and purposes, this project will be outsourced. @Grammarian

Concise: This project will be outsourced.

Wordy: Needless to say, I think we should get grilled cheese.

Concise: We should get grilled cheese.

Construct Active Sentences

Some sentence structures tend to be wordier than others. Although the passive voice isn’t incorrect and is completely fine to use in moderation, it’s often a weaker type of sentence construction. If you find yourself trending towards using the passive voice because you think it sounds a bit fancier or softens something unpleasant, remember that active voice sets a stronger and more direct tone. Keep most of your sentences in active voice—you’ll find that they also tend to be more concise.

Wordy: If this was something caused on our end, it might be something to be aware of.

Concise: We should be aware of this in case something on our end caused it.

Wordy: The error message was written by robots.

Concise: Robots wrote the error message.

It’s easy to fill up sentences with extra words, especially when you’re ex

#idiom

a walk of life

The walk of life that you come from is the position that you have in society and the kind of job you have; a person’s job or position in society: 

🌀I've always been interested in medicine, but I'm far too squeamish for that walk of life.

🌀The people at the meeting came from all walks of life.

🌀One of the greatest pleasures of this job is meeting people from all walks of life.

🤔 Expanding Your Vocabulary: Different Ways to Say 'I Don't Know' 🤷‍♂️

Hey, English learners! Let's boost your conversational skills with various ways to express uncertainty. "I don't know" can be quite limiting, so here are some alternatives:

1. I have no idea: This is a stronger way of saying you have no knowledge about something. Example: "I have no idea how to fix a car."

2. Beats me: A casual and relaxed way to admit you don't know. Example: "Who won the game? Beats me."

3. I'm not sure: This shows mild uncertainty. Example: "I'm not sure if the meeting is at 3 or 4."

4. Your guess is as good as mine: Indicates that the other person's guess is as valid as yours. Example: "What's causing the issue? Your guess is as good as mine."

5. I haven't the foggiest: This is a humorous way to say you have no clue. Example: "I haven't the foggiest idea where I left my keys."

👁️‍🗨️ Understanding the Difference: See, Look, and Watch 👁️‍🗨️

Hey everyone! 👋 Have you ever wondered when to use "see," "look," or "watch"? 🤔 Let's clear up the confusion:

1️⃣ See: We use this when we perceive something with our eyes, often involuntarily. It's like when you "see" a rainbow after the rain 🌈 or "see" your friend at a party.

2️⃣ Look: This is an intentional action. You "look" when you direct your gaze toward something specific. For example, you "look" at a beautiful sunset 🌅 or "look" for your keys when they're missing.

3️⃣ Watch: This involves continuous or prolonged attention. You "watch" a movie 🎬, "watch" a soccer game ⚽, or "watch" your favorite TV show.

Remember, the key is the level of intention and duration. Seeing is passive, looking is intentional, and watching is sustained attention! 😊

#LanguageLearning #EnglishTips

🍀Grammar Correction
        
👇There are TWO mistakes in this sentence!👇
"I work like a engineer for a big company".

🤔Did you find the mistake?👆
👉1. The first mistake is "I work like.."
👉2. The second mistake is "a engineer"

😊We should say;
"I work as an engineer for a big company".
  
😃When talking about job positions, we use "as".
"I work as a doctor for the St. Vincent's Hospital."
"She works as a nanny for a family in Sydney."
"I worked as a cleaner for three years."

🍭We use the article 'an' before a noun that starts with a vowel;
VOWELS are
a / e / i / o / u
"Would you like an apple?"
"He's an architect."
"That's an old building."

✍️Make a sentence about your job using 'as'. Remember to use 'an' or 'a' correctly.

  

Denote Countable Nouns with Indefinite Articles

When denoting countable nouns, you are required to use indefinite articles, which are ‘a’ and ‘an’. On the contrary, uncountable nouns are denoted with a definite article, i.e., ‘the.’ 

Example: 

Incorrect: Zayn is the brilliant student.

Correct: Zayn is a brilliant student.

📔 be put out of business



📋Meaning
To be caused or forced to cease carrying on commercial trading or transactions.


🤔For example ⬇️

🗣Our bookstore has been a part of the neighborhood for nearly 50 years, but we're being put out of business by these new electronic books that you can download.

🗣I hear that Mike's company has been put out of business due to allegations of insider trading.