#Trepidation Examples

Did you pronounce this word right? #howtopronounce #articulate #trickyenglishwords

#wordoftheday is TREPIDATION. ---------------------------------------------- #grammar #englishlessons

#vocabulary

Did you know this about Rhetorical Questions? Probably not. Should I ask you a question you also don't know the answer too? No, that's too much Hypophora. But if I asked you another question; what would it be? Well, the answer is - a subjectio. #education #englishlessons #writingtips #writing #waystosay

The Present Tense Affirmative All-in-1 English Grammar Textbook Quizzes QR Codes For Video Lessons Explanations Tips Charts and more... Complete English Grammar Textbook Available on Amazon: For Canada:https://a.co/d/ancm3tS For USA: https://a.co/d/gMXMu70 For Mexico:https://a.co/d/7V8myfi

Past Tense of HEAR in English ✅ English Pronunciation of HEARD | Learn English Irregular Verbs The past tense of HEAR is HEARD. ✅ Pronunciation of HEARD UK: / hɜːd / US: / hɝd / 🗣️ In British English, the word "HEARD" is typically pronounced as /hɜːd/, using the open-mid central unrounded vowel /ɜː/ followed by the voiced alveolar stop /d/. This is non-rhotic, so the 'r' is not pronounced. In American English, the pronunciation is generally /hɝːd/, with an r-colored open-mid central vowel /ɝː/ (or /ɜrd/ in some transcriptions) followed by /d/. This reflects the rhotic nature of most American accents. You can hear the pronunciation of HEARD in this video Example sentences with HEARD: 🌿 She heard a sound coming from the box. 🌿 He heard his name being called from across the room. 🌿 We heard the news on the radio this morning. 🌿 I heard a loud noise coming from the kitchen. Write YOUR example of the past tense of HEAR in the comments. #LearnEnglish #PastTense #ESOL #EnglishTeacher #WoodwardEnglish

7 Rare Words to Expand Your Vocabulary 💫 1. Brontide A low rumble, like thunder in the distance. A quiet brontide rolled somewhere beyond the hills. 2. Nemophilist Someone who loves forests. As a nemophilist, he spent weekends walking wooded trails. 3. Thalassic Related to the sea. She preferred thalassic vacations, always near the water. 4. Lucifugous Avoiding light. The lucifugous creature slipped back into the shadows as dawn approached. 5. Anagapesis The gradual fading of romantic love or affectionate feelings. Anagapesis settled over their relationship, like leaves falling in autumn. 6. Eudaimonia Deep happiness; human flourishing. She felt eudaimonia when her life finally found balance. 7. Apanthropy A preference for solitude; avoiding people. His apanthropy took him to a quiet cabin in the woods. #learnenglish #weirdwords #englishvocabulary #funenglish #englishlearning #wordnerd #englishwithme #reelenglish #dailyenglish #instalearn #rarewords

These two words sound similar but… they’re worlds apart 👀 Lout ✅️ rude person Tout ✅ promote or advertise Say the right word. Avoid embarrassing mix-ups. #ConfusedWordsFriday #EnglishTok #PronunciationTips #DictionCoach #LearnEnglishOnline SpeakBetter

It made me angry, it got me angry… what’s the difference in meaning between these two sentences? Of course you know that we can use the verb “make” to say that one person or thing is causing us to feel a certain emotion, but you might not know that we often use the verb “get” to say this same thing in several common situations. I give you several examples of these situations in today’s video! 😊 Overall, the difference in meaning between “get” and “make” when they’re used to say that one person or thing is causing us to feel an emotion is subtle, but just keep the following in mind: 🔹Make = sounds more neutral and objective, like you’re just stating a fact; we can use this verb to say that both people and things are causing us to feel a certain way: Stop looking at me like that… you’re making me nervous! Thinking of the possibility that I’ll fail makes me extremely anxious, so I try not to think about that. Seeing him waiting for me at the gate made me so happy. 🔸Get = is more informal and sounds more dramatic and emotional; we typically use this verb when something spontaneously sparks or triggers an emotion in us and the emotion just randomly comes over us, so it’s quite expressive and it’s great for storytelling (its meaning is still quite similar to “make,” though): Just the thought of seeing him after so long gets me excited. I thought we had done everything we could to plan the perfect wedding for her, but now the weather forecast is getting me nervous. However, there are some situations where “get” sounds more natural than “make” when it’s used to say that something’s causing a person to feel an emotion, and here are some examples: 🔸to get someone interested in (or into) something: What got you interested in (or into) anime? 🔸to get someone down (= sad, depressed): I’m not going to let the weather get me down today. 🔸to get someone worked up (= upset, anxious, excited): I had no idea what had gotten up so worked up. 🔸to get someone fired/riled up (= enthusiastic, energized, motivated): The goal that the team scored at the beginning of the game got everyone fired up. . . . #esl #learnenglish #advancedenglish #eslteacher #speakenglish

🤯 **Stop the Grammar Guesswork!** Is it "If I were" or "If I was"? Let's settle this common confusion once and for all! **"If I were" (The Subjunctive Mood):** Use this for **hypothetical, imaginary, or unreal situations**. ➡️ *Example 1:* If I **were** a millionaire, I would travel the world. (But I'm not!) ➡️ *Example 2:* She acts as if she **were** the boss. (But she isn't!) **"If I was" (The Indicative Mood):** Use this for **real, possible, or factual situations** in the past. ➡️ *Example 1:* If I **was** late, I apologize. (I might have been late.) ➡️ *Example 2:* My mom asked if I **was** home. (She wants to know if I *was* actually home.) 🚀 Ready to speak and write with more confidence? Watch this reel to master the difference! Double-tap if this helped clarify things for you! #englishwithspeakayou #ifiwere #ifiwas #grammartips #englishgrammar #learnenglish #esl #subjunctivemood #indicativemood #commonmistakes #englishlesson #grammarcoach #speakenglish #writeenglish #languagelearning #dailyenglish #englishteacher #grammarexplained #englishfluency #grammarnerd #quickenglishtip #reelenglish

Don’t make this common mistake in spoken English! There’s one important (and very short) word that we need to use when we want to refer back to what someone else has said, but in everyday conversations, this short word can only be used naturally with a certain number of verbs. I wanted to explain exactly how natives use this word in today’s video to give you the confidence to start using it yourself when speaking, and I hope you find it helpful! 😊 If someone tells you that they hope for something and you want to say that you hope for it too, you need to say “I hope SO too.” It is incorrect to say “I hope too” because we need the word “so” to refer back to what the other person said, and it just sounds unnatural to not use “so” in a sentence with “too.” So, as you can see, “hope” is one of the verbs that native speakers commonly use “so” with, but there are five more that you’ll find below: 🔹Think so = used to express that we believe something is the case (but we could be wrong) -Do you think he’ll get here on time? -Nope, I don’t think so. 🔹Guess so = used to express that you agree with something, but not 100%: -Well, it looks like he ended up getting what he wanted after all! -Yeah, I guess so! 🔹Believe so = used as a more formal version of “think so,” but we do still use it quite often in spoken English: -Have we sent an invitation to everyone on the list? -Yes, I believe so! 🔹Know so = used to express certainty about something and as a contrast to “think so”: -Do you think I’ll get better? -I don’t think so, I know so. 🔹Say so = used in several different expressions like the ones below: If you say so = used to agree with someone sarcastically while expressing doubt or skepticism (can be rude depending on the context): -I’m the best person to help you out with this. -Ok, if you say so! Just say so = used to tell someone to say something clearly If you needed help, you could have just said so! Also, parents might say “because I said so” when their children ask them why they have to do something, and this simply means “because I said you have to.” . . . . #esl #learnenglish #advancedenglish #englishgrammar #languagelearning