آموزش زبان انگلیسی

آموزش زبان انگلیسی , رایگان و تخصصی : آیلتس,تافل , توانایی صحبت کردن با لهجه های آمریکایی ,انگلیسی,مبتدی تاپیشرفته

آموزش زبان انگلیسی

آموزش زبان انگلیسی , رایگان و تخصصی : آیلتس,تافل , توانایی صحبت کردن با لهجه های آمریکایی ,انگلیسی,مبتدی تاپیشرفته

Survival English for eating out

Eating is simple. Eating out isn't … if you're traveling in a foreign country, that is! But don't panic – we won't let you starve. Check out this list of important dining phrases that will surely help you ease those hunger pangs!

1. I'd like to make a reservation. For some restaurants, you’ll need to call in advance to secure a table. Be prepared to give the number of people in your group, the time you will arrive and your name. "I’d like to make a reservation for four at 8 p.m. for Kristi." The receptionist may ask for your phone number or about your smoking preference, so have this information ready.

ادامه مطلب ...

If u CaN TrY SoMe :D

Ailing Auntie Annie Ames ate apple butter in abundance. *

 

Double bubble gum bubbles double. *                        

 

Busy buzzing bumble bees. *

 

Billy blows big blue bubbles. *                                    

 

ادامه مطلب ...

Listening Homework

level :  intermediate or upper 

 

Accelerate: _k séll_ ràyt : go faster: to move increasingly quickly, or

cause something to move faster. progress faster: to happen or develop

faster, or cause something to happen or develop faster

ac·cel·er·at·ed, adj

ac·cel·er·a·tive [ak séll_ ràytiv], adj

 

Barrier: bárree _r. thing that obstructs: something that obstructs or

separates, often by emphasizing differences. structure blocking access: a

structure, for example, a fence, intended to prevent access or keep one

place separate from another. limit or standard: something considered to

be a limit, standard, or boundary

 

ادامه مطلب ...

Khaled Hosseini : A Thousand Splendid Suns p1

Ma­ri­am was fi­ve ye­ars old the first ti­me she he­ard the word ha­ra­mi

  It hap­pe­ned on a Thurs­day. It must ha­ve, be­ca­use Ma­ri­am re­mem­be­red that she had be­en rest­less and pre­oc­cu­pi­ed that day, the way she was only on Thurs­days, the day when Jalil vi­si­ted her at thekol­ba. To pass the ti­me un­til the mo­ment that she wo­uld see him at last, cros­sing the knee-high grass in the cle­aring and wa­ving, Ma­ri­am had clim­bed a cha­ir and ta­ken down her mot­her's Chi­ne­se tea set. The tea set was the so­le re­lic that Ma­ri­am's mot­her, Na­na, had of her own mot­her, who had di­ed when Na­na was two. Na­na che­ris­hed each blue-and-whi­te por­ce­la­in pi­ece, the gra­ce­ful cur­ve of the pot's spo­ut, the hand-pa­in­ted finc­hes and chrysant­he­mums, the dra­gon on the su­gar bowl, me­ant to ward off evil.

ادامه مطلب ...