#did_you_know @englishfortomorrow

#vocabulary #intermediate @englishfortomorrow

#grammar #intermediate @englishfortomorrow

#music 🎙
Ronan Keating's extremely loving and smooth song "When You Say Nothing At All" is featured on the film "Notting Hill". Have a listen. You'll be singing along in no time.

#idiom #upperintermediate @englishfortomorrow

👉🏻Definition : A phrase that is used when you are looking for something that is very hard to find, or when you are unlikely to succeed in a search!
👉🏻Example: 1) Getting a good, cheap meal in New York is like finding a needle in a haystack.
2) The movie theater was so crowded that getting a seat was like finding a needle in a haystack.
👉🏻Etymology: A 'needle' is a very small tool used to sew cloth, and if a needle were sitting in a stack of 'hay' (cut grass), it would be very hard to find.

#quiz #vocabulary @englishfortomorrow

#quiz #grammar @englishfortomorrow Can you spot the error in this sentence?

Now that you are thirsting after the answer to this quiz, check this out!

#answer #quiz #grammar
Here comes the answer to the second quiz! @englishfortomorrow

#quiz #vocabulary @englishfortomorrow

Here is the respose

👆 ALSO : 👉🏻X noun
used instead of saying the name of a person or place when you do not know it, or when you are using them as an example
👉🏻so-and-so noun
(informal) used for referring to someone whose name you do not know. You can refer to a thing whose name you do not know as such-and-such
👉🏻widget noun
(informal) a small object or piece of equipment that you do not know the name of
👉🏻doodah noun
(British informal) used for referring to something that you cannot remember the name of
👉🏻whatchamacallit noun
(spoken) a word that you use for referring to something when you cannot remember what it is called
👉🏻whatsername pronoun
(spoken) a word that you use for referring to a woman whose name you cannot remember
👉🏻whatsisname pronoun
(spoken) a word that you use for referring to a man whose name you cannot remember
👉🏻thingy noun
(spoken) used for referring to something when you do not know or cannot remember the name of it
👉🏻whatsit noun
(British spoken) a word that you use for referring to an object when you cannot remember what it is called
👉🏻thingy noun
(spoken) used for referring to someone whose name you do not know or cannot remember

#idiom #advanced @englishfortomorrow

☑️The idiom ‘the best thing since sliced bread’ means that something new is the best and most useful innovation or development invented for a long time.

👉🏻Example of use: “I’ve bought a new touchscreen computer, it’s the greatest thing since sliced bread, I can’t believe I ever worked without it”.

#Song #intermediate @englishfortomorrow

A nursery Rhyme! ✔️"Eeny, meeny, miny, moe", which can be spelled a number of ways, is a children's counting rhyme, used to select a person in games such as tag. It is one of a large group of similar 'counting-out rhymes' where the child who is pointed to by the chanter on the last syllable is 'counted out'. The rhyme has existed in various forms since well before 1820,[1] and is common in many languages with similar-sounding nonsense syllables.

Since many similar counting rhymes existed earlier, it is difficult to ascertain this rhyme's exact origin.

💎@EnglishforTomorrow is the place where everyone👥 finds things to learn 🎓; things that suit their taste ⚽️🎭🎨🎼📱📸🎞; from the true beginners to the advanced. Share 🗣 this exciting experience by inviting your friends to join:
Https://telegram.me/englishfortomorrow

#quiz @englishfortomorrow Does this picture remind you of any idiom in English? If you don't know Stay Alert until we give you the answer!