#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.

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#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!

🔴The idiom is: (to be/send sb) on a wild goose chase! (Very common)
1.
a wild or absurd search for something nonexistent or unobtainable:
✅Example : a wild-goose chase looking for a building long demolished.
2.
any senseless pursuit of an object or end; a hopeless enterprise:
✅Her scheme of being a movie star is a wild-goose chase. ⬇️⬇️Other examples: ✅Do you mean to tell me it was you who sent me on that wild-goose chase to London?
The Riddle of the Purple Emperor
Mary E. Hanshew and Thomas W. Hanshew
✅I would not see my client's money wasted in such a wild-goose chase.
Orley Farm
Anthony Trollope
✅Had a busy clergyman not enough to do without such a wild-goose chase ?
In Answer to Prayer
W. Boyd Carpenter Please look this up in your dictionary if you are not sure about its meaning and use! #answer @englishfortomorrow

#grammar #intermediate @englishfortomorrow

‼️Many non-native speakers of English make the mistake of pronouncing "ng" as two sounds. However, with a number of exceptions, the sound /g/ is not usually pronounced and /n/ is produced with the back of the tongue touching the soft palate. So, the word "sing" is pronounced /siŋ/ , NOT /sing/. ‼️ Watch the video if you are still curious to know how it works. 🔵Here is the script: One of my regular blog users has sent of herself speaking to help work out some of her pronunciation problems. There was one thing that I noted that I wanted to add here, because I thought that other people might be able to benefit from it. This NG sound: ng [?]. When she makes it, it is often followed by a kk or gg, quick sound, which sounds like a bit of a click at the end of the word. For example: sing, wrong. It’s subtle, but it’s not necessary.

To make the NG sound, the middle/back part of the tongue is raising to touch the roof of the mouth. Ng, ng. To make the G/K sound, it is the back of the tongue that is pulling away from the soft palate, so it’s not very far from the NG sound. The NG sound is a little further up, where the tongue touches, the G/K sound is a little further back. But, if you allow any sort of pressure to build up while you’re making the NG sound, and then you pull the tongue down, when the tongue comes down it’s going to make that gg, kk sound. So what you need to avoid doing is letting there be pressure build up and then pulling the tongue away. After you make the ng, NG sound, that is it. That is the final sound. Sing, sing.

So, the sound stops here rather than letting it build up a little further back and then releasing the tongue. Sing. Now, I do want to note, that there are some cases where the G is enunciated on its own, after the ng sound. For example, in the word fungus. And this is because this ‘gus’ is starting the beginning of the next syllable, so the G is enunciated. Gg, gg. There are a few such cases. And I will do a blog on that to follow up. But in general, the NG is most commonly pronounced as the ng, NG sound, and should not be followed by the gg or kk. #pronunciation #intermediate @englishfortomorrow

#quiz #vocabulary #upperintermediate

#song @englishfortomorrow

⭐️Perhaps you have been studying English for a long time and for sure, you know that getting familiar with the culture of a country is at the heart of learning its language. That is exactly why you need to learn how to sing "a lullaby" to a child in English. Try to memorize it as you read along! *This version of lullaby is quite common in the US. *Many people tend to sing just the first 6 lines of it and leave the rest. #Song @englishfortomorrow

✅The reason for sharing this video is twofold : 1- To familiarize you with the tone of the previous lullaby 2- And to introduce you this very nice sitcom (starring Cortney Cox who also played "Monica Geller" in the sitcom "Friends"). Watching sitcoms is a great way to boost up your language. Here's the link for downloading COUGAR TOWN! http://dl1.moviefarsi.com/serial/ #film @englishfortomorrow

The Answer is : Towaway zone (Tow-away zone). @englishfortomorrow

#vocabulary #elemantry @englishfortomorrow