(Closet Classics #10)
Not only is this a term which describes, literally, thousands upon thousands of delicious meal possibilities, served in just as many different ways – but it is also a common Idiomatic Adjectival Phrasal-Noun.
(I Promise… No Click-Bait. Just Some Meaty English Goodness That You Can Really Sink Your Mental Teeth Into)
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A noun is a word which represents:
a Person, a Place, a Thing, or an Idea.
(I Promise, It Is A Lot More Funny Than This One… And That Ain’t No Click-Bait)
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It’s been a long time since I made a “Conversation Questions” Post. Â So here you go… Â This one is (Obviously) about Advertising, and its related topics.
Besides the questions above, you might also find these blog posts useful as well…
The items on this list are a combination of ideas compiled from many sources including my own personal experience and inspiration. These are basic questions that anyone with enough time and brainpower can think of. Therefore, I do not claim ownership of these ideas, nor do I believe that anyone else can either.
If this list looks similar to other on the internet, it is because these are good ideas for a conversational class on this particular topic and these questions can be found in numerous different places.
The reason that they appear here is because I have compiled this list for my own personal use and have also made it available for anyone else who may find it useful in their studies or teaching practice.
Information used for educational purposes should be free for ALL, for the sake of education and the overall advancement of human-kind.
It is also in this same light, that I invite anyone who wishes – to copy, cut, paste, and otherwise use this page for their own educational or instructional needs…
…There is nothing original under the sun…
(None can claim ownership… Â All are rightful heirs of knowledge.)
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(Unique Word-Transformation & Functional TOEFL Vocabulary)
The word “Facilitate”, and it’s various transformations is the next in the series of “Unique Word Transformation” TOEFL Vocabulary. For a full description about the different types of TOEFL Vocabulary, you can read the blog post I wrote on that subject here.
In addition to being “Unique Word Transformation” Vocabulary, at least two of this word‘s transformations also qualify as Functional TOEFL Vocabulary.
To Get All The Info On Every One Of These Words…
(I Promise No Click-Bait… Neither You Nor I Have Time For That)
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Where The Hell Is The Testing Center!?!?
People trying to find The Official TOEFL Testing Center in their area (Country, and City) is a very serious and important part of the process of taking The TOEFL iBT Exam.
The fact that this was the single biggest reason for receiving emails from people all around the world, and that responding to those emails, previously, took up most of my time, is the reason why I took nearly a year to collect and publish all of the official testing centers throughout the world, as given by the official website.
Yes, the official website does give this information, but the problem is – to get this information, one first needs to actually start the registration process to get it. I don’t know who would actually spend the money to register for the exam before finding out where they actually have to take the damn thing, but I certainly wouldn’t!
I am not exactly sure why the organization that created and administers The TOEFL iBT Exam, makes it so difficult to find this information but don’t worry… GiveMeSomeEnglish!!! has got you covered. đ
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(Pronunciation Lesson)
[su_dropcap style=”flat”]A[/su_dropcap]s you may already know. Most of the Consonants come in “Voiced” and “Un-Voiced” pairs, which is clearly explained in This Post Here. You probably also know that The Letter B is the first Consonant.
[su_dropcap style=”flat”]I[/su_dropcap]n the video below, the teacher explains that the Un-Voiced pair to The Letter B is The Letter P. And she has a great way of showing you the difference between the two. Not only in the sound, but what actually happens with the breath when speaking them.
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“Educate” – (/EH-dĘÉ-kay[t]/ â /ËÉ.dĘÉ.ke[t]/) [dynamic verb]…
“In order to excel on The TOEFL iBT Exam, is is necessary to educate oneself on what to expect in each section of the exam.”
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The Aphorism – “Put The Horse In Front Of The Cart” â is an Idiomatic expression which can also be classified as an Interjection, A Proverb and a Saying. Furthermore, this phrase can also be turned into a Prepositional Phrasal Verb.
It is very similar in meaning to the Idiomatic Aphorism: (to) “Build The House From The Ground Up” – both of which mean:
(And Don’t Get Ahead Of Yourself… Or The Cart)
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“Dad” – (/dĂŚ[d]/Â â /dĂŚ[d]/) [concrete noun]…
“The word ‘Dad’ is a colloquial term for the word ‘Father’.”
The word “Dad” –Â being the most common colloquial and familiar alternative to the word “Father” in the English language, can be fit into a number of the categories that I have included into The TOEFL Vocabulary Database.
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(Grammar Lesson)
The use of these Quantifiers – “Some” vs “Any” are used with both Countable and Un-Countable Nouns, and are often used in very similar sentences.
They can be used to refer to a non-specific amount of one, all, every, some, none, or a non-specific type of the noun they are referring to.
To See How They Relate To Slamming Beers With your Friends…
Or, a couple of girls doing some awesome Kung Fu moves…
(Or risk the loss of beer and the addition of a backwards kick right in the face… Â Just kidding. Â But you should still read it anyways.)
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