IELTS TIPS

The line graph illustrates changes in the price of bananas in four different countries over a 10-year period from 1994 to 2004, with prices given in U.S. dollars per kilogram.

Overall, Japan experienced an upward but fluctuating trend in banana prices over the period shown, while Germany saw a generally decreasing trend. In France, despite some fluctuations, banana prices returned to their initial level by the end of the period. The USA, in contrast, displayed stability in banana prices.

In 1994, the price of one kilogram of bananas in Japan was nearly $2, reaching a peak of almost $3 in 1995. A sharp decline occurred in 1996, followed by fluctuations until hitting a low of around $1.50 in 2001. The price in Japan then rose steadily through 2004.

In France and Germany, initial banana prices were around $1.70 and $1.50 per kilogram, respectively. Both countries saw fluctuating prices until 2002. From 2002 onward, Germany’s price stabilized at $2, while France experienced a sudden drop to $1.00 in 2003 before rebounding to its initial price by 2004.

In the USA, the price started at $0.75 and rose to $1.00 in 1995. After minor fluctuations, the price remained steady at $1.00 for the remainder of the period.

The line graph illustrates changes in the number of people in Australia using four different languages as their first language over a 25-year period (1986–2011).

Overall, the number of Australians speaking Chinese and Arabic as their first language increased steadily, while Greek and Italian showed a downward trend. Notably, the most dramatic change occurred in the number of Chinese speakers living in Australia over this period.

In 1986, approximately 220,000 people in Australia spoke Greek as their first language, while Italian, the second most popular, had about 120,000 fewer speakers. Throughout the entire timeframe, both languages experienced notable declines, with Greek and Italian speakers falling to just under 200,000 and nearly 100,000, respectively, by 2011.

Initially, only 100,000 Australians spoke Chinese as their first language, while Arabic had around half that number. Arabic usage grew gradually, peaking at 150,000 speakers. In contrast, Chinese speakers increased more than threefold to reach approximately 350,000 by 2011, overtaking Greek as the most commonly spoken non-English language in the graph.

The line graph illustrates changes in the proportion of people residing in Australia who were born in Asia, the UK, and other regions over a 35-year period (1976–2011).

Overall, the percentage of people born in the UK declined significantly over this period, while the figure for those who migrated from Asia showed a steady upward trend. Additionally, there was a generally increasing but fluctuating trend in the percentage of people in Australia who were born in other countries.

In 1976, around 15% of Australia’s population consisted of people born in the UK, but this figure declined steadily throughout the timeframe, reaching a low of 5% by 2011. Conversely, although the percentage of Asian-born residents in Australia was initially only about 3%, it grew steadily, reaching a peak of 16% by the end of the period.

As for the “other” category, in 1976, more than a tenth of Australia’s population had been born in other countries. This percentage dropped to almost 7.5% over the next decade, but then began to rise, continuing upward until 2006, after which it fell slightly to 12.5% by 2011. Regarding the total proportion, the share of people living in Australia who were born outside the country declined from 1976 to 2001, followed by a significant increase until the end of the period.

The line graph illustrates the changes in the number of marriages in the UK over a 50-year period from 1951 to 2001. Overall, while the number of remarriages rose in the latter part of the period, the opposite trend occurred for first marriages. Additionally, the total number of marriages showed a general decrease with some fluctuations over the entire period.

In 1951, approximately 350,000 people in the UK entered into first marriages. This figure rose slightly over the next two decades, peaking around 1971. However, after reaching this high point, the number of first-time marriages began a steady decline, falling to a low of 250,000 by 2001.

In contrast, the number of remarriages held steady at about 150,000 from 1951 to the late 1970s. Following this period of stability, the number of remarriages gradually increased, reaching 200,000 by 2001. This indicates a clear upward trend in remarriages toward the end of the period.

As for total marriages, the initial figure was 400,000 in 1951, and it remained unchanged over the next decade. This figure peaked in 1971 at 450,000, marking the highest point on the graph. However, following this peak, the total number of marriages began a significant downward trend, eventually dropping to nearly half of its peak by 2001.

The line graph compares four sports in an unspecified region in terms of the number of participants over a 20-year period (1985-2005). Overall, there was a noticeable increase in the number of people participating in tennis, while rugby experienced a decline. The number of participants in basketball and badminton, however, remained relatively unchanged.

In 1985, rugby was the most popular sport in the region, attracting nearly 250 participants, while tennis, the second most popular sport, had almost 100 fewer participants. Over the period, rugby and tennis showed contrasting trends: the number of rugby participants declined fivefold, whereas tennis saw a gradual increase, eventually reaching around 225 participants and surpassing rugby to become the most popular sport.

There was only a 20-person difference between the initial number of participants in basketball and badminton, with basketball slightly more popular. After a slight decrease in 1990, the number of participants in both sports remained stable for the rest of the period.

IELTS TIPS pinned «»

The List Of Podcasts To Boost Your Listening— @IELTS_TIPS01

1.Animals
2.Education
3.Advertising
4.Sport
5.Travel
6.Crime
7.Shopping
8.Friends
9.Art
10.Fashion
11.Technology
12.Health
13.Music
14.Bullying
15.Climate Change
16.Culture
17.Cyber Crime
18.Eating
19.Fast Food
20.Global Warming
21.Homeschooling
22.Homelessness
23.Internet
24.Holidays
25.History
26.Language
27.Libraries
28.Lifestyle
29.Obesity
30.Media
31.Medicine
32.Natural Disasters
33.Overpopulation
34.Tourism
35.Parenting
36.Robots
37.Science
38.Sleep
39.Success
40.Tax
41.Immigration
42.Happiness
43.Marriage
44.Poverty
45.News
46.Video Games
47.Museums
48.Leadership
49.Movies
50.Mobile Phones
51.Organ Transplants
52.Zoos
53.Volunteerism
54.Money
55.Learning
56.Noise
57.Multiculturalism
58.Teaching
59.University
60.Carbon Footprint
61.Books
62.Electricity
63.Divorce
64.Credit Cards
65.Babysitting
66.Students
67.Clothes
68.Doctors
69.Mothers
70.Driving
71.Cyber-Bullying
72.Accidents
73.Famine
74.Energy
75.Hate Crime
76.Aliens
77.Cosmetic Surgery
78.Being Married
79.Current Events
80.Humour
81.Apartments
82.Discrimination
83.Fishing
84.Perfume
85.Security
86.Sightseeing
87.Social Issues
88.Stress
89.Knowledge
90.Tests
91.Sustainable development
92.Reality TV
93.Ramadan
94.Being single
95.Pizza
96.Dreams
97.Future impressions
98.Food Safety
99.Luck
100.PAINTING

The table illustrates changes in the number of doctors in Australia over a 20-year period (1986-2006), while the bar charts provide information on the gender and birthplace of Australian doctors during this time.

Overall, there was an upward trend in the number of doctors in Australia throughout the period shown. It is also clear that male doctors significantly outnumbered female doctors, and the majority of doctors were born in Australia.

According to the table, there were 23,720 doctors in Australia in 1986, and this figure grew noticeably to 29,060 by 1996. A decade later, the number of doctors in Australia had increased further, reaching over 35,000 in 2006.

Regarding the gender of doctors, in 1986, three out of four doctors were male, with females accounting for only a quarter of the total. However, the gender gap narrowed over the period. By 2006, the percentage of female doctors had risen to nearly 40%, while the percentage of male doctors had fallen to 60%.

As for place of birth, in 1986, approximately 65% of doctors were born in Australia, with the remaining 35% born overseas. By 2006, these figures had equalized, with each group contributing 50% of the total number of doctors.

Qiziqqanlar qatnashsa bo’ladi juda foydali bo’ladi, Bahrom ukam o’tadi bu reading dasrlarni!

Manfaatli narsa bo’lagani uchun share qildim!

The table compares four countries in terms of annual milk production in 1990, 2000, and 2010.

Overall, milk production rose significantly in Tanzania and Guatemala, while Australia experienced a steady decline. The Netherlands showed a fluctuating but generally increasing trend over the period.

In 1990, the Netherlands led with 11,263,200 liters of milk produced annually, closely followed by Australia. By 2000, both countries saw declines, with the Netherlands’ output falling to 11,155,000 liters and Australia’s to 11,105,000 liters. By 2010, Australia’s production had dropped further to 9,165,000 liters, while the Netherlands’ output rebounded, growing by about 600,000 liters.

As for the other countries, the initial annual milk production in Tanzania and Guatemala was 87,000 and 26,000 liters, respectively. Both countries saw upward trends in 2000, with Guatemala’s production tripling and Tanzania’s nearly doubling by 2010.

@IELTS_TIPS01
@LISTENING9_IELTS

@LISTENING9_IELTS

Listening 9.0 uchun kerak hamma narsa bor!!!

JOINamiz, SHARE qilamiz😎

The table compares three economic sectors—services, industry, and agriculture—in terms of their contributions to the gross domestic product (GDP) of a country called "X" over the years 2016, 2017, and 2018.

Overall, there was a noticeable decline in the percentage contribution of the service sector to GDP during the period shown, while the opposite trend occurred in the industry sector. Agriculture, on the other hand, exhibited an overall upward trend despite some fluctuations.

In 2016, the service sector was the primary driver of the country's economy, accounting for nearly two-thirds of the total GDP. This share decreased to 64% in the following year and further declined to 55% in 2018, though services remained the leading economic sector.

At the beginning of the period, over one-fifth of the GDP was contributed by industry. This percentage increased to 25% in 2017 and rose further to 30% by 2018. In agriculture, the sector initially accounted for 13% of GDP in 2016. Although it experienced a slight decline of 2% in 2017, it rebounded and contributed 15% to the GDP by 2018.

@IELTS_TIPS01
@LISTENING9_IELTS

Part 2: DESCRIBE SOMEONE THAT IS A ROLE MODEL FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

I think home schooling is great. I wish my parents had done this. The idea of never going to school sounds too good to be true. I hated school. I wanted to stay at home every day. I really wouldn’t have minded staying at home and studying. Of course, you need to be careful not to forget studying. One thing about home schooling I like is visiting museums or watching documentaries to learn more. This is so much better than learning in school. I think my learning at school suffered because there were many kids who didn’t want to learn. I could have got better marks if I had stayed at home. Perhaps there’ll be more home schooling in the future because of the Internet.

Collocations in the audio:

1.Home schooling — Uyda ta'lim berish

Example: Some parents prefer home schooling for their children.

2.Go to school — Maktabga bormq

Example: He enjoys going to school every day.

3.Sound good — Yaxshi eshitilmoq/yaxshi tuyilmoq

Example: That plan sounds good to me.

4.Hate school — Maktabni yomon ko‘rmoq

Example: She used to hate school when she was younger.

5.Stay at home — Uyda qolmoq

Example: I decided to stay at home today.

6.To be careful — Ehtiyotkor bo‘lmoq

Example: You need to be careful when crossing the street.

7.Forget studying — O‘qishni unutmoq

Example: He forgot studying for the exam.

8.Visit museums — Muzeylarga tashrif buyurmoq

Example: We often visit museums during holidays.

9.Watch documentaries — Hujjatli filmlar tomosha qilmoq

Example: I like watching documentaries about nature.

10.Get a better mark — Yaxshiroq baho olmoq

Example: He worked hard to get better marks in math.

@IELTS_TIPS01

Global warming is the biggest problem in the world today. Everyone knows about it but not everyone is trying to stop it. Many world leaders are more interested in blaming other countries for the crisis. Countries like China, India and Russia say they will not act unless America takes more action. America says it will not act until other countries take more action. It seems a little childish that leaders are acting in this way. The future of our world is at risk and governments can only argue with each other. Many presidents and prime ministers tell us that technology is the answer. They say future scientists will find solutions to save the planet. This is a big gamble. I hope they are right. I don’t believe them, so I’ll continue switching off lights and recycling.

Collocations in the audio:

1.Global warming — Global isish

Example: Global warming is causing ice caps to melt.

2.Take action — Chora ko‘rmoq

Example: We need to take action to protect the environment.

3.To seem a little childish — Biroz bolalarcha tuyulmoq

Example: He seems a little childish when he argues over small things.

4.Act in this way — Bu tarzda harakat qilmoq

Example: Acting in this way won’t help you solve the problem.

5.Argue with each other — Bir-biri bilan tortishmoq

Example: The children always argue with each other over toys.

6.Future scientists — Kelajak olimlari

Example: Today’s students are the future scientists of the world.

7.Find solutions — Yechimlar topmoq

Example: We must find solutions to environmental problems.

8.Save the planet — Sayyorani saqlab qolmoq

Example: Everyone should try to save the planet by recycling.

9.A big gamble — Katta tavakkal

Example: Starting a new business is always a big gamble.

10.Switch off the lights — Chiroqlarni o‘chirmoq

Example: Don’t forget to switch off the lights before leaving.

@IELTS_TIPS01

Do you like fast food? Lots of people complain about it but I think a lot of it’s quite tasty – as long as you go to one of the international chains like McDonalds or Kentucky. I think in today’s world, it’s difficult to avoid eating in fast food restaurants. They are so convenient and seem to be everywhere. Of course they’re not the same as real restaurants. I wonder if they are restaurants. There aren’t any waiters. Anyway, the most important thing to remember about fast food is that it isn’t so healthy. People who eat it every day develop health problems. I don’t understand why schools serve fast food during lunch time. Schools should encourage students to eat healthily. If you have time, look at a website on slow food.

Collocations in the audio:

1.Complain about — Shikoyat qilmoq

Example: She often complains about the school food.

2.Quite tasty — Ancha mazali

Example: This soup is quite tasty.

3.Avoid eating — Ovqatlanishdan qochmoq

Example: I try to avoid eating too much sugar.

4.Fast food restaurants — Tezkor ovqat restoranlari

Example: Fast food restaurants are popular with students.

5.Real restaurants — Haqiqiy restoranlar

Example: I prefer real restaurants over fast food places.

6.Develop health problems — Sog‘liq bilan bog‘liq muammolarni keltirib chiqarmoq

Example: Eating too much junk food can develop health problems.

7.Serve fast food — Fast fud xizmatini ko‘rsatmoq

Example: This café only serves fast food.

8.Lunch time — Tushlik vaqti

Example: Let’s meet at lunch time.

9.Eat healthily — Sog‘lom ovqatlanmoq

Example: I try to eat healthily every day.

10.Look at a website — Saytni ko‘rib chiqmoq

Example: I looked at a website for restaurant reviews.

@IELTS_TIPS01

Eating is the best thing ever. I love eating. Any time of the day or night I can eat…. and eat and eat and eat. I have a very big appetite. I always have. My mother used to complain about how much I ate. She used to ask me if I had a hole in my stomach. Eating is very, very satisfying. There are many different aspects of eating. It fills us up and stops us feeling hungry. Food tastes so good and eating it makes us feel very happy. Sometimes I feel like I’m in heaven when I’m eating – especially chocolate fudge cheesecake. Yum. Eating is also a great social activity. I love eating with my family, with my friends or even at work. Eating can also be an international experience. Eating is great just about anywhere you eat.


Collocations in the audio:

1.Have a very big appetite — Juda katta ishtahaga ega bo‘lmoq

Example: I always have a very big appetite after exercising.

2.Complain about — Shikoyat qilmoq

Example: She often complains about the food at school.

3.Have a hole in one's stomach — Ishtahasi juda kuchli bo‘lmoq

Example: He ate so much, it’s like he had a hole in his stomach.

4.Different aspects of eating — Ovqatlanishning turli jihatlari

Example: Different aspects of eating include taste, health, and tradition.

5.Fill someone up — To‘ydirmoq

Example: A bowl of soup is enough to fill me up.

6.Feel hungry — Och qolmoq

Example: I always feel hungry after a long walk.

7.To feel like to be in heaven — O‘zni jannatda his qilmoq

Example: Eating chocolate makes me feel like I’m in heaven.

8.Chocolate cheesecake — Shokoladli pishloqli pirog

Example: The chocolate cheesecake at that café is delicious.

9.A social activity — Ijtimoiy faoliyat

Example: Eating together is often seen as a social activity.

10.An international experience — Xalqaro tajriba

Example: Trying new foods can be an international experience.

@IELTS_TIPS01

No svet, no problem😎😎😎

I don’t think people understand cyber-crime. It’s only just started. In the future, it’s going to be a huge problem. There have already been a few amazing examples. A few years ago the whole Internet in Latvia was attacked by another country. Cyberspace has become a new battleground. Countries spy on each other. If there’s a war, it’s possible one country could attack the other country’s Internet. This would mean all communication, transport, etc would stop. It would cause huge damage to hospitals and other important buildings. But cyber-crime is happening today to ordinary people. Have you ever heard of phishing? That’s with a ‘ph’ not ‘f’. You really need to be very careful about what information you put online.

Collocations in the audio:

1.Cyber-crime — Kiberjinoyat

Example: Cyber-crime is increasing every year.

2.A huge problem — Katta muammo

Example: Pollution is becoming a huge problem for cities.

3.Amazing examples — Ajoyib misollar

Example: There are amazing examples of ancient architecture in Rome.

4.The whole internet — Butun internet

Example: The whole internet was talking about the new movie.

5.A new battleground — Yangi jang maydoni

Example: The online world has become a new battleground for companies.

6.Spy on each other — Bir-birini kuzatmoq

Example: Governments sometimes spy on each other.

7.Cause huge damage to — Katta zarar yetkazmoq

Example: The storm caused huge damage to the town.

8.Ordinary people — Oddiy odamlar

Example: This programme is made for ordinary people,not experts.

9.To be very careful about — Juda ehtiyotkor bo‘lmoq

Example: You should be very careful about sharing personal details online.

10.Put information online — Ma’lumotlarni internetga joylashtirmoq

Example: I never put my information online.

@IELTS_TIPS01

#DAY11

Part 2 hamma topiclarni tugatdik😎

IELTS TIPS pinned «1000 ta 🔥🔥🔥 olovcha bo’lsa hamma PART 2 ga BAND 8.0+ sample larni tashlayman!!! Shart qat’iy 1000 ta bo’lishi shart😎 30 tagina qoldi, bo’shashmaymiz!»

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I’m really interested in the culture of other countries. I don’t know why, but I always think other cultures are more interesting than my own culture. Every time I travel, I learn wonderful, strange, amazing and interesting things about other cultures. One of the biggest surprises I had was when I went to the USA as a child. I’m English so I thought Americans had the same culture as me. When I went to America I understood Americans and Brits are very different people. Understanding the culture of other people is very important. It helps us all to get along. If everyone really tried to learn about other cultures, the world would be a more peaceful place. The world is becoming smaller, so I think this is happening.

Collocations in the audio:

1.To be really interested in — Haqiqatan ham qiziqmoq

Example: She seems to be really interested in history.

2.Interesting things — Qiziqarli narsalar

Example: We saw many interesting things at the museum.

3.Biggest surprises — Eng katta ajablanishlar

Example: One of the biggest surprises was how kind everyone was.

4.The same culture — Bir xil madaniyat

Example: They share the same culture despite living in different countries.

5.Different people — Turli odamlar

Example: I enjoy meeting different people when I travel.

6.Understand the culture — Madaniyatni tushunmoq

Example: It takes time to understand the culture of a new place.

7.Get along — Til topishmoq

Example: We all get along well despite our differences.

8.Learn about cultures — Madaniyatlar haqida bilib olmoq

Example: I want to learn about cultures from around the world.

9.A peaceful place — Tinch joy

Example: The park is a peaceful place to relax.

10.Become smaller — Kichrayib bormoq

Example: The world seems to become smaller with modern technology.

@IELTS_TIPS01

Climate change is one of the most worrying things for our planet. Many politicians and scientists say it is the biggest danger we face. I read almost every day that climate change is changing the Earth forever. Many species of animal, fish, insect, frog, etc. are dying. The ice caps in the Arctic and Antarctica are melting. Our weather is changing so places are getting warmer, or colder, or are having more and stronger hurricanes. We all need to do our bit so that climate change does not destroy us. It’s important to cut down on things that produce greenhouse gasses. These warm the planet and change the climate. Doing simple things like turning off lights and recycling paper all help.

Collocations in the audio:

1.Climate change — Iqlim o‘zgarishi

Example: Climate change is causing hotter summers.

2.Species of animals — Hayvon turlari

Example: There are many species of animals in the jungle.

3.Ice caps — Muz qatlamlari

Example: The ice caps are melting because of global warming.

4.Get warmer — Isiy boshlamoq

Example: The weather gets warmer in spring.

5.Do one’s bit — O‘z hissasini qo‘shmoq

Example: We can all do our bit to help the planet.

6.Cut down on — Kamaytirmoq / Cheklamoq

Example: I am trying to cut down on plastic use.

7.Greenhouse gasses — Issiqxona gazlari

Example: Greenhouse gasses are causing global warming.

8.Warm the planet — Sayyorani isitmoq

Example: Burning coal warms the planet.

9.Turn off lights — Chiroqlarni o‘chirmoq

Example: Turning off lights saves electricity.

10.Recycle paper — Qog‘ozni qayta ishlamoq

Example: Recycling paper helps the environment.

@IELTS_TIPS01

What would we do without technology? Would we still be living in caves? Probably. I think there are two main kinds of technology. The kinds before and after computers. When we think about technology before computers, it was quite basic. It was all mechanical. Things like steam trains and fridges. At the time, that was cutting edge technology. But, today’s technology is really cutting edge. It’s the kind of technology that is out of date as soon as it hits the shelves. I love this. It’s so exciting seeing it all happen. I love reading about what technology we’ll have in the future, and then buy it a few years later. It’s like buying technology from science fiction movies. I’d love to live to be 200 so I can see what technology is around then.

For more access—@IELTS_TIPS01

Collocations in the audio:

1.Live in a cave — G‘orda yashamoq

Example: People were living in caves long ago.

2.Quite Basic — Juda oddiy

Example: This phone is quite basic but works well.

3.Mechanical — Mexanik

Example: The old clock is mechanical, not digital.

4.Steam Trains — Bug‘ poyezdlari

Example: Steam trains were used a long time ago.

5.Cutting Edge Technology — Zamonaviy texnologiya

Example:This phone uses cutting edge technology.

6.Out of Date — Eskirgan

Example: His computer is old and out of date.

7.Hit the Shelves — Sotuvga chiqmoq

Example: The new book hits the shelves next week.

8.See Something Happen — Biror voqeani ko‘rmoq

Example: We saw something amazing happen at the show.

9.Science Fiction Movies — Ilmiy-fantastik filmlar

Example: He loves watching science fiction movies.

10. To Be Around Then — O‘sha vaqtda mavjud bo‘lmoq / Yaqinda bo‘lmoq

Example: I wonder what new inventions will be around then.

@IELTS_TIPS01

#DAY7

(HATERlar ko’rmasin😂😂😂!!!)

TOPIC 20: DESCRIBE THE TIME WHEN YOU ASKED FOR ADVICE

Night practice da shunaqa speaking ishlanadi✅

TOPIC 36: FAVORITE FOOD

Night practice da shunaqa speaking ishlanadi✅

I never used to worry about my health until recently. When I was a kid, I did loads of exercise. Even in my twenties and thirties I was very fit and never ill. I have been lucky all my life – always in the best of health. I rarely get even a cold. I suppose time catches up with you. Now I seem to be getting lots of little aches and pains. I should go to the doctor for a health check, but I’m too busy. The older you get, the more you worry about your health. One good thing is that I’m eating more healthily now than ever before. I no longer have fast food and midnight snacks. I also sleep a lot more. I’ve read that getting seven or eight hours sleep every night is one of the best things you can do for your health.

For more access—@IELTS_TIPS01

Collocations in the audio:

1.Worry about —... dan xavotirlanmoq

Example: I always worry about my exams.

2.Loads of exercise — Ko‘p mashq

Example: He does loads of exercise to stay fit.

3.All my life — Butun hayotim davomida

Example: I have lived in this city all my life.

4.Get a cold — shamollab qolmoq

Example: She is so healthy that she doesn’t get even a cold.

5.Catch up with — Vaqt o'tishi bilan o'z ta'sirini ko'rsatmoq

Example: All his bad eating habits finally caught up with him.

6.Go to the doctor — Shifokorga bormoq

Example: I need to go to the doctor for my sore throat.

7.A health check — Sog‘liqni tekshirish

Example: I get a health check every year.

8.Fast Food — Tez tayyorlanadigan ovqat

Example: We had fast food for lunch today.

9.Midnight snacks — Yarim tunda yegulik

Example: I often have midnight snacks while studying.

10. Get a sleep — Mizg'ib olmoq

Example: He managed to get a sleep before work.

@IELTS_TIPS01

#DAY6

4 ta topic ishladik bugun

Barca chilar 🔥🔥🔥 bosamiz

IELTS TIPS pinned «Xolis fikringiz kerak!!!

2024 oxiracha IELTS 9.0 olamanmi yuqmi?»

#DAY5

5:2😄
(Real Madridchilar 🔥🔥qoldiramiz)

Collocations in the audio:

1.Strange fashion — G'alati moda

Example: She wore strange fashion that caught everyone’s eye.

2.Fashion stores — Moda do'konlari

Example: We visited several fashion stores yesterday.

3.Feel trendy — Zamonaviy his qilmoq

Example: I always feel trendy in my new outfit.

4.Wear clothes — Kiyim kiymoq

Example: I like to wear clothes that are comfortable.

5.Keep up with fashion — Moda bilan hamnafas bo'lib yurmoq

Example: She loves keeping up with fashion trends.

6.To be into brand fashion — Yangi modaga qiziqmoq

Example: He is really into brand fashion and only buys designer clothes.

7.Luxury brands — Qimmatbaho brendlar

Example: She prefers luxury brands over regular ones.

8.Spend a salary on — maoshni nimadirga sarflamoq

Example: He spent a month’s salary on a new phone.

9.An unknown brand — Noma'lum brend

Example: I bought shoes from an unknown brand

10.At half the price — Yarm narxda

Example: I found a great jacket at half the price.

@IELTS_TIPS01

Have you ever thought how strange fashion is? People tell us what clothes to wear. That’s weird. Fashion stores tell us what is “in” this summer or this winter. People then buy the same clothes and look like everyone else because they want to feel trendy. The thing is, fashion is about being an individual, but then we all wear clothes that are the same as everyone else’s! Keeping up with fashion is expensive these days. Everyone is into brand fashion. Have you seen how much the most fashionable sneakers are? How can kids afford those? The craziest fashion is the luxury brands. People spend a month’s salary, or more, on a handbag or watch. That’s crazy. I’m happy with an unknown brand at half the price. I don’t mind being unfashionable.

For more access—@IELTS_TIPS01

#DAY4

Night speaking practice🔥💪😎

“Take pride in yourself, for you are doing what others can’t even imagine.” by Mr. Rixsitilla

Collocations in the audio:

1.A great art lover — Katta san'at ixlosmandi

Example: She is a great art lover who visits galleries every weekend.

2.Beautiful paintings — Chiroyli rasmlar

Example: The gallery is filled with beautiful paintings by local artists.

3.Artistic — San'atkorona

Example: His artistic skills are evident in every piece he creates.

4.Save a life — Hayotni saqlamoq

Example: The doctor worked hard to save a life

5.Talented — Iqtidorli

Example: She is a talented musician who plays multiple instruments.

6.Create amazing pictures — Ajoyib rasmlar yaratmoq

Example: He loves to create amazing pictures with vibrant colours

7.Fill a house with art — Uyni san'at bilan to‘ldirmoq

Example: They decided to fill their house with art from their travels

8.Visit art galleries — San'at galereyalariga tashrif buyurmoq

Example: Every summer, we plan to visit art galleries in different cities

9.Traditional art — An'anaviy san'at

Example: Traditional art reflects the culture and history of a region

10.Modern art — Zamonaviy san'at

Example: Modern art often challenges traditional notions of beauty

@IELTS_TIPS01

I’m a great art lover. I look at beautiful paintings and sculptures and wish I could be artistic. I can’t draw or paint to save my life. I wonder why some people are so talented and can create amazing pictures, when other people, like me, can’t even draw good matchstick figures. I would like to fill my house with art from all over the world. It’s interesting to see how different cultures have different kinds of art. There’s nothing better than visiting art galleries when you go to another country. I prefer more traditional art. I don’t really understand a lot of modern art. I look at an exhibit of a pile of bricks in a museum but can’t see how it’s art. I always laugh when my children say, “Daddy, I can do better than that!” I often think they can.

For more access—@IELTS_TIPS01

#DAY3

Mockdan keyin Speaking challenge 🔥

Collocations in the audio:

1.Greatest friends— Eng yaqin do‘stlar

Example: Even after years, we are still greatest friends

2.Grow up together—Birga ulg‘aymoq

Example: They spent most of their childhood growing up together

3.Share experiences—Tajribalarni bo‘lishmoq

Example: We shared experiences from our university days

4.Make lots of friends—Ko‘p do‘st orttirmoq

Example: During the trip, I made lots of friends from different countries

5.To be all over the world—Dunyoning har chekkasida bo'lmoq

Example: I have friends all over the world

6.Meet each other—Bir-birini uchratmoq

Example: They met each other through online gaming

7.Stay in touch—Aloqada bo‘lib turmoq

Example: We stayed in touch despite the long distance

8.Get all friends together—Do‘stlarning hammasini bir joyga to‘plamoq

Example: It’s hard to get all of my friends together at the same time

9.A big party—Katta ziyofat

Example: They are planning a big party for their wedding

10.Great fun—Zavqli vaqt

Example: It’s always great fun to play with kids

@IELTS_TIPS01

I think I have the greatest friends in the world. They are just as important to me as family. In fact, they are my family, really. My best friends and I all grew up together and shared so many experiences together. We know everything about each other. I would do anything for my friends and I’m sure they’d do anything for me. I’m sure there’s nothing in the world that could stop us from being friends. I’ve also made lots of other good friends from university and the different places I’ve worked. They are also important to me. We are now all over the world and it’s sometimes difficult to meet each other, but we stay in touch. One day I’d like to get all of my friends together for a big party. That’d be great fun.

For more access—@IELTS_TIPS01