تمييز حدود الكلمات
في المرة الأولى، تستمع دون كتابة. وفي الثانية، تحاول تمييز نهاية كل كلمة وبداية الكلمة التالية. يمكنك إعادة العبارة كاملة للتأكد.
عرض 793–810 من 814 درس
-
فيديو · 9 دقيقة From scratch
'From scratch' means starting an activity at the earliest stage without using an existing version, pre-assembled kit, or prepared base. It identifies the origin of your materials or knowledge rather than the physical act of scratching.
-
فيديو · 7 دقيقة For the time being
'For the time being' describes a situation or arrangement that applies during the current period. It signals that the setup is temporary, not meant to last permanently, and may change when circumstances change.
-
فيديو · 9 دقيقة Eye to eye
To see eye to eye means to share the same opinion or agree with someone about a specific matter.
-
فيديو · 9 دقيقة Expressions with get
Get in touch means start communicating with someone by email, message, or phone. Get rid of means remove, sell, donate, or throw away an unwanted object or problem. Get used to means adapt to an unfamiliar situation or routine until it feels normal and comfortable.
-
فيديو · 7 دقيقة Easier said than done
Easier said than done describes an action, suggestion, or plan that appears straightforward when spoken aloud, but presents significant practical obstacles when attempted.
-
فيديو · 7 دقيقة Cut to the chase
To cut to the chase means to bypass introductory background and address the primary issue or practical decision directly.
-
العضوية
افتح كل الدروس مجانًا لمدة 7 أيام
- 814 درس مع تمارين الإملاء والاستماع
- تسجيلات بريطانية وأمريكية وأسترالية بحسب توفرها
- يُحفظ تقدمك أثناء التدريب
لا حاجة لبطاقة. ثم من $7.50 شهريًا إذا أردت الاستمرار.
ابدأ التجربة المجانية -
فيديو · 9 دقيقة Crossed wires
Get your wires crossed means to experience a misunderstanding because two or more people have different information, expectations, or interpretations of the same situation.
-
فيديو · 8 دقيقة Corner the market
Corner the market means to obtain such an extensive share of sales or supplies in a particular sector that competitors struggle to operate effectively.
-
فيديو · 7 دقيقة Come out of your shell
To come out of your shell means to become less shy and more comfortable talking, sharing ideas, and participating with other people in social situations.
-
فيديو · 9 دقيقة By the book
Following established rules, laws, or standard operating procedures strictly without taking shortcuts or making personal exceptions.
-
فيديو · 8 دقيقة Breathing down my neck
Breathe down someone's neck means to watch, monitor, or pursue someone so closely that they feel hurried, anxious, or uncomfortable. The pressure can come from an overbearing supervisor, an impatient coworker, an approaching deadline, or a close competitor.
-
فيديو · 7 دقيقة Bend the rules
To bend the rules means to relax or soften an established guideline for someone in a specific situation rather than enforcing it strictly. The speaker frames the action as a minor, flexible adjustment rather than a total breakdown of order, though other observers might still view the concession as unfair.
-
فيديو · 8 دقيقة Backlog
A backlog is a substantial quantity of work, cases, or orders that has accumulated over time and remains unprocessed. It does not describe a single delayed chore; it describes a collection of pending duties that have gathered into an ongoing burden.
-
فيديو · 7 دقيقة At first glance
'At first glance' means when first looking at or considering something, before having the opportunity to examine it carefully. It signals that an opinion is preliminary and subject to change.
-
فيديو · 9 دقيقة Above board
Above board means that an activity, transaction, or agreement is completely honest, legal, and open. Nothing is concealed, and no one is taking an unfair advantage.
-
فيديو · 8 دقيقة A ballpark guess
A ballpark guess is a rough numerical estimate that gives people a practical working number when exact details are not yet known.
-
Third conditional: explanation and examples
The third conditional looks back at completed past events and imagines how changing one condition would have produced a different outcome. Both the condition and the result refer entirely to the past, describing an imaginary version of events that never actually took place.
-
Mixed conditionals
A mixed conditional combines a condition and a result that belong to different time periods. In everyday English, speakers most often use it to connect a finished past action with a present state, or an ongoing general truth with a past event.
لست مستعدًا للتجربة؟ احصل على درس مجاني كل يوم
إملاء قصير واحد في بريدك الوارد كل يوم لمدة 7 أيام. تدرب أينما كنت، لا يلزم حساب.
ألم تعثر على العبارة أو الموقف الذي تحتاجه؟
طلبات الدروس تأتي مع العضوية.
عرض العضوية