Words used to describe facial expressions in English
source: Learn English with Let's Talk 2017年8月18日
ANDROID English Learning APP - https://goo.gl/HNkjaG
APPLE English Learning APP - https://goo.gl/j8Uz4P
The expression on someone's face can tell you a lot about what they are thinking or what they are feeling like, or even the emotions they are going through.
Beaming - smiling broadly; grinning
Quizzical - showing that you are confused or surprised by something, and perhaps that you think it is rather strange and funny
Grin - To smile broadly, often baring the teeth.
Winced - The facial expression of sudden pain.
Dirty Look - An angry face or a frown.
Pouted - To exhibit displeasure or disappointment.
Glazed over - A glazed look or expression shows no interest or emotion.
Long Face - An unhappy or disappointed expression.
Unreadable - If someone’s face, eyes, or expression are unreadable, you cannot guess what they are thinking.
Dumbfounded - An expression on the face as if struck dumb with astonishment and surprise.
News English lesson - Imran Khan fights corruption, Rio's iconic beaches under threat
source: Your English Web 2016年11月3日
In News English Lessons we look some of the current events that are taking place around the world. In this lesson we look at what is happening in Pakastani politics and then we go to Brazil to look at how climate change is affecting some of Rio's iconic beaches.
Please support me and help me make more videos: https://www.patreon.com/stucamwarren
For interactive online English courses: https://curious.com/yourenglishweb
Words to talk about politics
source: Your English Web 2015年12月8日
In this English lesson you will learn some of the words we use when we speak about politics in English.
Please support me and help me make more videos: https://www.patreon.com/stucamwarren
For interactive online English courses: https://curious.com/yourenglishweb
Using participles as adjectives (BBC Learners' Questions)
source: BBC Learning English 2017年9月1日
Watch this video and then try our quiz on our website to test what you've learnt: http://www.live.bbc.co.uk/learningeng...
Tutul from Bangladesh says: I am confused as to when I can use participles as adjectives. For example, I can say: I saw a barking dog. But I can't say: I saw a barked dog. Why not?
Participle Adjectives
English has a number of adjectives made from verb participles. These end with -ing or are a past participle form of the verb (often -ed). -ing adjectives have a similar meaning to active verbs. Past participles have passive meanings. If you are unsure which to use, transform the participle adjective into a relative clause. If it doesn’t make sense as a relative clause, it doesn’t make sense as a participle adjective. There are not many verb participles that can be used as adjectives in both –ed and –ing forms.
1 Simple Method to Increase Your Vocabulary | The 3R Technique | How to ...
source: Learn English Lab 2017年8月11日
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the 3R technique to increase your vocabulary. The 3 steps are Read, Record and Review.
Top 10 Phrases for Surviving Back to School in English
source: Learn English with EnglishClass101.com 2017年8月4日
Here are your FREE English lessons, PDF cheat sheets and bonuses for July 2017! Just click here to access your gifts: https://goo.gl/ozmzz4
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)