Work Do you work or study? Tell me about your job What do like about your work? What things would you like to change? Study Do you work or study? Tell me about your studies. What do you study? What do you like most about your studies? What are you planning to do with your studies in the future? Home Do you live in a house or a flat? Can you describe it? What is the best thing about it? What would you like to change about it? Home town.....
ادامه مطلب
لينك روزنامه و مجلات خارجی روزنامه تایمز
روزنامه واشنگتن پست
روزنامه واشنگتن تایمز
روزنامه نیویورک تایمز
روزنامه گاردین
H1
Mahiyar.S:FF
Pre1
Armin.A:FF
Mohamad Ali,E:FF
Pooriya.E:FF
Pooya.P:FF
Mohamad.D.N:FF
Mohsen.A.F:FF
Koohyar:F
Iman.KH:F
Mohamad Ebrahim.N:F
Use the following link to listen to some authentic English:
Most of us have room for improvement in our listening techniques. I encourage you to practice the methods I've just described in your very next conversation. Like anything new, they won't feel natural until you've used them a lot. But do so, and you'll definitely be on your way to improving this aspect of your charisma. Meanwhile, here are some further ideas on ways to make active listening easier for you:
1. Listen-really listen-to one person for one day.
Choose one person you could relate to better. Commit to listening to them-not just hearing them-for one day. After each meeting, ask ............
ادامه مطلب
Context:
"Here, do you remember David Bedlington from school."
"Bedlington. The name rings a belll, but I can't put a face to him."
"He won the lottery last week. 3 million pounds. Just like that."
"You're joking."
"No, straight up. I was talking to him only yesterday. He's already left his job. He's going to buy a house in the Caribbean."
"Lucky sod. I've never won anything in my life."
"What about me. You won my friendship all those years ago."
"Oh God, I'm so depressed. Get me a drink."
Explanation: To seem familiar, or to make someone remember something.
Notes: Church bells used to be much more useful than they are today. In the days when ordinary people didn't have clocks or watches, they had to rely on the church bell ringing out to tell them when it was time to go to church or school. They therefore acted as a reminder.
