#EnglishLearning

[mylinguaacademy]

Learn 25 phrasal verbs with OUT

[bitfreak]

Roadmap to Learn Full Verbal: Your Guide to Mastering the Art of Words (Without Losing Your Mind)

Let’s be honest — tackling verbal skills can feel like trying to tame a wild beast. Grammar rules popping up like surprise quizzes, vocabulary that sounds like it’s from another planet, and reading comprehension passages longer than your last Netflix binge. But don’t worry, I’m here to guide you through this jungle with a roadmap that’s almost as fun as a Sunday brunch.

Step 1: Build Your Vocabulary — One Word at a Time

No, you don’t need to memorize the entire dictionary overnight (unless you’re a superhero). Start with high-frequency words and use flashcards, apps, or heck, even sticky notes on your fridge. Make it a game — challenge yourself to use a new word every day. “Obfuscate”? Perfect. Try it in a sentence before your morning coffee!

Step 2: Master Grammar Like a Pro (or at Least Like You Know What You’re Doing)

Think of grammar as the rules of a board game. You don’t want to flip the table midway through. Focus on the basics — subject-verb agreement, tenses, and common pitfalls like “their,” “there,” and “they’re.” And remember: commas are tiny ninjas that can change the whole meaning of a sentence.

Step 3: Practice Reading with Purpose

Don’t just read for the sake of reading. Pick articles, essays, or books that challenge you but don’t make you want to scream. Take notes, underline key points, and ask yourself: “What’s the author really saying?” This will sharpen your comprehension and critical thinking — skills that are gold in any verbal test.

Step 4: Write, Rewrite, Repeat

You learn language by using it. Write essays, summaries, or even tweets (because brevity is its own art). Get feedback, edit ruthlessly, and watch your skills bloom.

Bonus Tip: Don’t Fear Mistakes — They’re Your Best Teachers Every slip-up is a step closer to mastery. So, embrace the oops moments. They make for great stories later.

Ready to start your verbal journey? Grab your coffee, your notebook, and let’s make words your new best friends. Trust me — future you will thank you (and maybe even buy you a celebratory donut).

[phrasalcards]

"Tell apart" = see a difference between two things that are very much alike. ⠀ Example: The twins are so similar that only their mother can tell them apart. ⠀ Example: All the kittens look the same to me. How do you tell them apart? ⠀ Learn phrasal verbs in our app - https://onelink.to/7y3btw

[maybexavier]

cherry blossoms

the roads are lined with cherry blossoms right now,

creating a beautiful pink path.

But soon,

it will all be over,

as cherry blossoms only stay in full bloom for a short time.

Today, it feels like we’re in the middle of spring.

The cherry blossoms are starting to fall, and the roads are lightly pink with petals, but they’re no longer sparkling like before.

[theassigner]

🌟 "Every voice matters. Every word is a step forward. Watch how Riya and Aryan find their confidence — one sentence at a time. 💬✨ Learning spoken English isn’t scary when it feels like a story.

TheAssigner presents: Finding Their Voice – A daily 1-minute English journey." 🌍✏️

[protonenglishhub]

Past Tense in English Grammar

Have you ever wanted to tell a story about what already happened? Maybe you shared a memory, described your day, or talked about something that occurred years ago. If so, then guess what — you were already using the past tense!

Let’s break down the past tense in English grammar with clear rules, examples, and how you can use it like a pro. 👇

🕰️ What Is Past Tense?

Past tense is a verb form that describes actions or events that happened in the past. Simple, right? Whether it happened yesterday, last year, or just a moment ago — it all counts as past tense.

Example:

I watched a movie last night. 🎬

They played cricket on Sunday. 🏏

These actions are done and over. That’s what the past tense is for.

🧠 Types of Past Tense

There are four main types of past tense in English:

1️⃣ Simple Past

Used for completed actions in the past.

Structure: Subject + verb (past form)

Example: She visited Paris.

2️⃣ Past Continuous

Used for ongoing actions in the past.

Structure: Subject + was/were + verb(-ing)

Example: They were studying all night.

3️⃣ Past Perfect

Used when one past action happened before another.

Structure: Subject + had + past participle

Example: He had finished dinner before the guests arrived.

4️⃣ Past Perfect Continuous

Used for actions that started in the past and continued for some time before another past action.

Structure: Subject + had been + verb(-ing)

Example: I had been working there for two years before I quit.

✅ When to Use Past Tense

Use past tense when:

You're telling a story from the past 🏞️

You're writing a biography ✍️

You're describing something you experienced 🤔

Examples:

We traveled to Goa last summer.

He didn’t attend the meeting.

Did you call her yesterday?

🧩 Past Tense Rules You Should Know

Regular verbs usually end in -ed

walk → walked

jump → jumped

Irregular verbs change forms

go → went

eat → ate

take → took

For negatives and questions in simple past, use did

I didn’t go to school.

Did you watch the movie?

🌟 Final Thoughts

The past tense is your storytelling superpower. Whether you're writing essays, journaling your thoughts, or having deep conversations — the past tense helps you share what once was.

Once you understand the structure and get comfortable with regular and irregular verbs, it becomes second nature.

So next time you talk about yesterday, last week, or your childhood memories — you’ll know exactly what to say, and how to say it ✨

📌 Learn more tips, grammar tricks, and writing hacks by following [Proton Times]

https://www.youtube.com/@protontimes Because learning English doesn't have to be boring — we make it fun, simple, and relatable. 💬📖📝

watch this videos

[englishwithlinda]

Sentence:Beneath the clocktower’s shadow, she traced her fingers over graffiti from decades past, gripped by anemoia for lives she’d never known. #WordOfTheDay

#VocabularyChallenge

#DailyLearning

#ExpandYourMind

#LearnNewWords

#BoostYourVocabulary

#LanguageLearning

#EnglishWithMe

#EnglishReel

#WordsToLiveBy

#EducationalReels

#ExplorePage

#ReelViral

#ReelInspiration

#MentalPeace

#InspireDaily

#CalmMind

#SerenityNow

#LostInThoughts

#LanguageLovers

#DreamBig

#ReflectAndGrow

#Daydreams

#VocabularyBoost

#InspirationEveryday

#GrowthMindset

#QuietMoments

#LearningIsFun

#PeacefulVibes

What if time is a river, and we’re all echoes?

[inourya]

i hate that my english isn’t good enough for reading new hunger games book.. that’s make me so upset

like I try read and I understand something but I don’t feel it how it would be 

and my process is so slow and it feels like i lost and i really scared to see spoilers 

and i wanna be inside of discussions about this story so bad and i can’t and i hate it

[mondlylanguages]

Fun English idioms to describe how busy life can get! 🐝🌿👂🍽️ Do you know any others?

[englishbeyondborders]

Warning: Exposing you to the cheesiest pun in 3...2...1! 🧀😄

[mylinguaacademy]

Learn 14 phrasal verbs with DO

[everythingaboutbiotech]

Modal verbs

Modal verbs are auxiliary verbs that express notions like possibility, permission, obligation, etc.

Follow @everythingaboutbiotech for informative and useful stuff.

[phrasalcards]

"Talk up" = promote someone or something enthusiastically. ⠀ Example: He talked his idea up with as many friends as he could. ⠀ Example: They talked up the tourist attractions to encourage more visitors. ⠀ Learn phrasal verbs in our app - https://onelink.to/7y3btw

[maybexavier]

Routine for improving my listening skil

【Solo Life in Japan】Still getting used to living in Tokyo 🛋🌱

Recently, I’ve been focusing on improving my listening skills.

One way I’m learning is by watching YouTube videos spoken in English by foreigners.

Lately, I’ve been watching a channel featuring an Australian woman who begin to live in Japan.

She talks about her daily life in English.

I admire her because she continues working for her Australian company while living abroad.

That kind of lifestyle is something many Japanese people can’t easily do, since working abroad with a Japanese company can be very strict and limited.

[enberryapp]

23 time idioms to make your writing more interesting (Part 2) 11 make good time meaning: travel quickly use: Luckily there was no traffic, and we made good time to the border. 12 never in a month of Sundays meaning: very, very unlikely to happen use: Shelley will never in a month of Sundays agree to go out with Richard! 13 in the nick of time meaning: at the last possible moment use: Mum saw the plate falling and caught it in the nick of time. 14 once in a blue moon meaning: very, very rarely use: Once in a blue moon, I really feel like watching a musical, but generally I prefer action thrillers. 15 play for time meaning: to purposely delay doing something, or do it more slowly than usual, so you have more time to decide what to do use: When Dad asked Molly what happened to the window, she gave him a big hug and said how much she loved him. But she was just playing for time – I know she broke it! 16 since time immemorial meaning: for a very, very long time; since before anyone can remember use: Our school has had the same, ugly uniform since time immemorial. 29 clichés to avoid in formal writing 17 a stitch in time saves nine meaning: it is better to deal with problems immediately, otherwise they will get worse and take even longer to deal with use: Andy and Alex should really break up if they argue so much. It will be painful, but a stitch in time saves nine, and it’s better to do it before they say something they can’t take back! 18 time flies meaning: time passes surprisingly quickly use: Time flies when you have three essays to write in a night. 19 time on your hands meaning: a period when you have nothing to do use: Grandma has a lot of time on her hands now she’s retired, so she volunteers at the SPCA. 20 time is money meaning: time is valuable, and you shouldn’t waste it. use: Why are you just sitting staring at the ceiling? Time is money! Get up and do something practical! 21 time is on my side meaning: I have a lot of time to finish something use: Since Mr Ng gave us an extension on that project, time is on my side, and I can make it really great. 22 to the end of time meaning: forever use: I will be a Justin Bieber fan to the end of time, even if he stops singing. 23 wasn’t born yesterday meaning: not stupid or naive use: I tried to trick my aunt into sticking her hand in a bag full of jelly, but she said she wasn’t born yesterday, and tipped it over my head! Teach your kids English the fun way! 🎈 https://enberry.app/blog/en/blog/posts/en/english-speaking-kids-guide-2/

[lingolabs]