Welcome Ramadan!

Walk Humbly
Talk Politely
Dress Neatly
Treat Kindly
Pray Attentively
Donate generously
ALLAH bless You

What is the longest word in the English language?

"Smiles". Because there is a mile between its first and last letters!

------------------------------------------------------------------

There are 5 birds in a tree. A hunter shoots 2 of them dead. How many birds are left?

2 birds. The other 3 fly away!

----------------------------------------------------------

An English teacher wrote these words on the whiteboard: "woman without her man is nothing". The teacher then asked the students to punctuate the words correctly.

The men wrote: "Woman, without her man, is nothing."

The women wrote: "Woman! Without her, man is nothing."

This English for beginners illnesses guide, is a complete English vocabulary list about the most common types of pain and illnesses.

 Let’s begin with a general question:

How Do You Feel?

I feel...
Sick
Tired
Nauseated
Like I have a fever
I’m burning up
Like my head is going to explode

Nauseated: to make someone feel that they are going to vomit

She felt dizzy and nauseated.

be burning up: (spoken) if someone is burning up, they are very hot, usually because they are ill:

Feel his forehead - he's burning up.

How to talk about illness

Sometimes you don't feel very well, but you're not really ill. Here are some common expressions that you can use to describe general "aches and pains" and some useful "sympathetic" responses.

General aches and pains

"I feel a bit under the weather."

"I'm not feeling very well."

"I think I'm going down with a cold. I've got a sore throat."

"I've got a slight headache." (Or toothache / stomach ache / backache) Pronounced "ake" as in "cake".

"I'm not sleeping very well at the moment."

"I feel a little faint."

Idioms from Body Parts

Each example below has an idiom with a body part(s).  Can you guess the meaning of each idiom from the context?  Try to match each idiom (1-7) with its definition (a-g).

Les Numéros

Apprenez à compter de 0 à 10 ou de 0 à 100

برای یادگیری اعداد به ادامه مطلب بروید

ممكن است فرد معلول با ترحم و دلسوزي‌اي روبه‌رو شود كه در اين حالت معلوليت عيب و نقص و ناتواني در نظر گرفته مي‌شود و آنان قربانياني پنداشته مي‌شوند كه وضعيت‌شان فاجعه بار است. چنين طرز فكري ممكن است تا بدان جا پيش رود كه خود معلول نيز پس از مدتي به چنين باوري برسد. اين مدل كه مدل ترحم آميز ناميده مي‌شود متأسفانه در بسياري از فرهنگ‌ها و اقشار اجتماعي هنوز زنده و پوياست.

در اين مدل براي فرد معلول قدرت كه مزيتي اجتماعي است در نظر گرفته نمي‌شود. مادامي كه فعاليت‌ها و ويژگي‌هاي فردي و پذيرفتن نقش‌هاي مختلف كه از مهم‌ترين عامل افزايش قدرت در نظام‌هاي اجتماعي هستند از آنان سلب مي‌شود، عملا به‌عنوان جمعيتي فاقد قدرت شناخته مي‌شوند. در اين مدل با تصور نداشتن قدرت، آنان از آموزش، اشتغال، عضويت در تشكل‌هاي مدني و يا ازدواج كه عوامل مهم افزايش سهم فرد از مزاياي اجتماعي هستند باز مي‌مانند. نداشتن چنين سهمي مساوي‌ است با انزوا و گوشه‌نشيني و پتانسيل‌زدايي.

تلفظ حروف صدادار و بي صدا در زبان فرانسه

با توجه به این که یکی از مشکلات زبان آموزان فرانسه تلفظ صحیح می باشد با استفاده از این لینک که بر اساس 

Alphabet de l'Association phonétique internationale -API 

(الفبای آواشناسی بین المللی )

 تنظیم شده با حروف صدا دار و بی صدا در زبان فرانسه با مثال های بسیار جالب آشنا می شویم.

الفبای زبان فرانسه

فرانسه همانند زبان انگليسي 26 حرف دارد به علاوه ي پنج( accents )كه چهار عدد آن به وايل ها و يكي از آنها به كونسن ها(consonne) بر مي گردند.

برای استفاده از لینک الفبای فرانسه همراه با مثال و تلفظ اینجا را کلیک کنید. 

Common Idioms and Expressions

Here is a list of the most common idioms that you could expect to encounter.

A & B

ace: make an "A" on a test, homework assignment, project, etc.
 
"Somebody said you aced the test, Dave. That's great!"
 
  
all right (1): expression of reluctant agreement.
 
 
A: "Come to the party with me. Please!"
 
B: "Oh, all right. I don't want to, but I will."
 
 
 all right (2): fair; not particularly good.
 
A: "How's your chemistry class?"
 
B: "It's all right, I guess, but it's not the best class I've ever had."
 
 
 all right (3): unharmed; in satisfactory condition.
 
 
A: "You don't look normal. Are you all right?"
 
B: "Yes, but I have a headache."
 
 
and then some: and much more besides.
 
A: "I'd guess your new computer cost about $2,000. "
 
B: "It cost that much and then some because I also bought extra RAM and VRAM."