Using #idioms in the #IELTS#speaking test can significantly improve your score because it makes you sound more like a native English speaker!

Explore this new this book that helps you learn and practice the most common idioms.

@Free
@pdf
@books
@Ebooks

Some popular ways people say "Hi" in American English:

Hey – Very casual and friendly.
Hello – A bit more formal but still common.
What's up? – A casual way to ask how someone is doing.
Howdy – Friendly and a bit Southern in style.
Hiya – Light and upbeat, often used informally.
How's it going? – Another friendly way to ask how someone is.
Yo – Very informal and often used among friends.
Sup? – A shortened version of "What's up?"
Good to see you – Often used when greeting someone you haven't seen in a while.

@pdf
@free
@ebooks

LEARN TO LOVE TO READ

Cultivating a true love for #reading is like gaining a superpower. We live in an age where all the world's knowledge, every book and piece of wisdom ever recorded, is instantly accessible. The resources for learning are plentiful; it's the drive to learn that’s in short supply.

@Writing
@Free
@Pdf

معتبرترین بات تلگرام.
?

@Major
@Major
@Major

آینده ی خوبی براش متصوریم?

اینو حتما شروع کنید??

بات زیرو که بهت ارز رایگان میده، از دست ندید

?

@Money

abuse noun

2 bad, usually violent treatment of sb

ADJECTIVE
• emotional, physical, psychological, s.ex, s.exual
• child, elder (especially AmE), prisoner, spousal (especially AmE)

victims of child abuse

• human rights abuses
allegations of human rights abuses
• alleged, suspected

… OF ABUSE
• case
six cases of suspected child abuse

VERB + ABUSE
• commit
• subject sb to

She was subjected to regular s.exual abuse.

• experience, suffer, take

The child had taken a lot of emotional abuse.

• allege, suspect sb of

ABUSE + VERB
• happen, occur, take place

ABUSE + NOUN
• victim

PHRASES
• an allegation of abuse
allegations of child abuse

• a perpetrator of abuse
• a victim of abuse

?????
@IELTS_pack
@IELTS_pack
@IELTS_pack

⭕️⭕️
⭕️⭕️ @IELTS_Council