โผ๏ธIs it Arab, Arabic or Arabian? ๐คโ๏ธ
๐ฐArab: relates to the people, places and culture of the Arab world.
โ๏ธExamples :
๐ the Arab League ,Arab influence in Western Music, etc.๐
โโโโโ๏ธโ๏ธโโโโ
๐ฐArabic: specifically relates to the written and spoken language of the Arab world.
โ๏ธExamples:
๐ Arabic literature ,Arabic influences in English, dialects of Arabic, Arabic inscription, Arabic numerals, Arabic script, Arabic poetry, etc.๐
โโโโโฐโฐโโโโ
๐ฐArabian: historic or literary in its relation to people or things of the Arab world.
โ๏ธ Examples:
๐ the Arabian nights [A Thousand and One Nights] , under the Arabian moonlight.๐
โโโโโ๏ธโ๏ธโโโโ
๐ด notes :
1โฃ Arab, Arabic and Arabian are all written with a capital letter.
2โฃ Arab is now generally used in reference to people; the use of Arabian in this sense is historical Current usage of the word.
however, is found in these examples: Arabian Peninsula, Arabian Sea, the Arabian deserts and Arabian [horse].
โโโโโ๏ธโ๏ธโโโโ
๐To sum up:
โ๏ธArab relates to people,
Arabic refers to language and Arabian is used in connection with landโผ๏ธ
โโโโโโโโโโ
#Vocabulary #RealTeam
#tip @IELTSwMasters
@EngMasters
๐ฐArab: relates to the people, places and culture of the Arab world.
โ๏ธExamples :
๐ the Arab League ,Arab influence in Western Music, etc.๐
โโโโโ๏ธโ๏ธโโโโ
๐ฐArabic: specifically relates to the written and spoken language of the Arab world.
โ๏ธExamples:
๐ Arabic literature ,Arabic influences in English, dialects of Arabic, Arabic inscription, Arabic numerals, Arabic script, Arabic poetry, etc.๐
โโโโโฐโฐโโโโ
๐ฐArabian: historic or literary in its relation to people or things of the Arab world.
โ๏ธ Examples:
๐ the Arabian nights [A Thousand and One Nights] , under the Arabian moonlight.๐
โโโโโ๏ธโ๏ธโโโโ
๐ด notes :
1โฃ Arab, Arabic and Arabian are all written with a capital letter.
2โฃ Arab is now generally used in reference to people; the use of Arabian in this sense is historical Current usage of the word.
however, is found in these examples: Arabian Peninsula, Arabian Sea, the Arabian deserts and Arabian [horse].
โโโโโ๏ธโ๏ธโโโโ
๐To sum up:
โ๏ธArab relates to people,
Arabic refers to language and Arabian is used in connection with landโผ๏ธ
โโโโโโโโโโ
#Vocabulary #RealTeam
#tip @IELTSwMasters
@EngMasters
โ๏ธโDon't use the relative pronouns which and what after everything, all, something, anything, a lot, (not much), little, or nothing. We can use that after these words, or it can be omitted.
#tip
____Don't miss this โคต๏ธ
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig
#tip
____Don't miss this โคต๏ธ
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig
What are the differences among also / too and as well ? ๐ค
โ๏ธ Also
- more formal
- commonly used in writing
- used before main verb
- used after the modal verb
- can be as a main verb
Example:
๐ธ She is a singer and also an actor.
๐ Too
- commonly used in spoken and informal English
- usually used in end position
Example:
๐ธJohn would like to come too.
๐ข As well
- commonly used in speaking
- used at the end of the sentence
Example:
๐ธI plan to take a computer course this summer as well.
โจ #grammar #tip #beginners
๐ฆ ๐ฆ ๐ฆ ๐ฆ
๐ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
- more formal
- commonly used in writing
- used before main verb
- used after the modal verb
- can be as a main verb
Example:
๐ธ She is a singer and also an actor.
- commonly used in spoken and informal English
- usually used in end position
Example:
๐ธJohn would like to come too.
- commonly used in speaking
- used at the end of the sentence
Example:
๐ธI plan to take a computer course this summer as well.
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โญ๏ธ Afraid as an adjective means โfeeling fearโ.
โ๏ธ Are you afraid of the dark?
โ๏ธ She seemed afraid of walking home alone.
โ๏ธ If you donโt understand, donโt be afraid to ask.
โ๏ธ They looked afraid that we might get lost in the city centre
โญ๏ธ Afraid of vs. Afraid to
ใฝ๏ธ When do we use afraid + infinitive (to climb, to say, to go, etc.)โ
โฐ I am afraid to go out in the dark.
โฐ He is afraid to travel by plane.
โฐ They are afraid to cross the high bridge over the river.
ใฝ๏ธ When do we use afraid of + (-ing) form (climbing, saying, going, etc.)โ
โฐ I am afraid of falling.
โ๏ธ (I am afraid because I might fall.)
โฐ He is afraid of making a mistake.
โ๏ธ (He is afraid because he may make a mistake.)
โฐ They are afraid of getting lost in the forest.
โฐ They are afraid because they may get lost.
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๐ What is the simple difference between British, Briton and English when referring to peopleโ
๐ฌ๐ง British is an adjective for someone who lives in Britain, consisting of England, Scotland and Wales. Some people would also argue that Northern Ireland is included, although technically it isn't.
๐ฌ๐ง Briton is a noun for a British person. The Britons, also known as Celtic Britons or Ancient Britons, were Celtic people who inhabited Great Britain from the British Iron Age into the Middle Ages. It is often abbreviated nowadays to Brit. British expatriates living abroad are often referred to as either expats or Brits.
๐ฌ๐ง English is an adjective for someone who lives in England. If a person is English then they are also British.
๐ฏ Britisher is a noun for a native or inhabitant of Britain. It is mainly used in the Indian subcontinent, having become popular there during the British Raj. Its use was once considered pejorative, but is now mostly considered jocular.
๐ฌ Is it Arab, Arabic or Arabian?
๐ https://t.iss.one/EngMasters/2928
โโโโโโโโโโ
#grammar #tip #RealTeam
@EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
๐ฌ๐ง British is an adjective for someone who lives in Britain, consisting of England, Scotland and Wales. Some people would also argue that Northern Ireland is included, although technically it isn't.
๐ฌ๐ง Briton is a noun for a British person. The Britons, also known as Celtic Britons or Ancient Britons, were Celtic people who inhabited Great Britain from the British Iron Age into the Middle Ages. It is often abbreviated nowadays to Brit. British expatriates living abroad are often referred to as either expats or Brits.
๐ฌ๐ง English is an adjective for someone who lives in England. If a person is English then they are also British.
๐ฏ Britisher is a noun for a native or inhabitant of Britain. It is mainly used in the Indian subcontinent, having become popular there during the British Raj. Its use was once considered pejorative, but is now mostly considered jocular.
๐ฌ Is it Arab, Arabic or Arabian?
๐ https://t.iss.one/EngMasters/2928
โโโโโโโโโโ
#grammar #tip #RealTeam
@EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
Forwarded from English With Masters (Jังฮฝังิ Rังjังษฤฑ)
โ๏ธโDon't use the relative pronouns which and what after everything, all, something, anything, a lot, (not much), little, or nothing. We can use that after these words, or it can be omitted.
#tip
____Don't miss this โคต๏ธ
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig
#tip
____Don't miss this โคต๏ธ
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig
https://instagram.com/engmasters.ig
What are the differences among also / too and as well ? ๐ค
โ๏ธ Also
- more formal
- commonly used in writing
- used before main verb
- used after the modal verb
- can be as a main verb
Example:
๐ธ She is a singer and also an actor.
๐ Too
- commonly used in spoken and informal English
- usually used in end position
Example:
๐ธJohn would like to come too.
๐ข As well
- commonly used in speaking
- used at the end of the sentence
Example:
๐ธI plan to take a computer course this summer as well.
โจ #grammar #tip #beginners
๐ฆ ๐ฆ ๐ฆ ๐ฆ
๐ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters
- more formal
- commonly used in writing
- used before main verb
- used after the modal verb
- can be as a main verb
Example:
๐ธ She is a singer and also an actor.
- commonly used in spoken and informal English
- usually used in end position
Example:
๐ธJohn would like to come too.
- commonly used in speaking
- used at the end of the sentence
Example:
๐ธI plan to take a computer course this summer as well.
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โญ๏ธ Afraid as an adjective means โfeeling fearโ.
โญ๏ธ Afraid of vs. Afraid to
ใฝ๏ธ When do we use afraid + infinitive (to climb, to say, to go, etc.)โ
โฐ I am afraid to go out in the dark.
โฐ He is afraid to travel by plane.
โฐ They are afraid to cross the high bridge over the river.
ใฝ๏ธ When do we use afraid of + (-ing) form (climbing, saying, going, etc.)โ
โฐ I am afraid of falling.
โฐ He is afraid of making a mistake.
โฐ They are afraid of getting lost in the forest.
โฐ They are afraid because they may get lost.
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