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THINGS I'VE LERNED IN ENGLISH CLASS THIS YEAR - Coggle Diagram
THINGS I'VE LERNED IN ENGLISH CLASS THIS YEAR
Vocabulary
crime
shoplifting
mugging
armed robbery
vandalism
theft
offence
misfortune
dishonesty
advertising
glossy magazines
on special offer
marketing agency
campaigns
brand image
luxury goods
free samples
insider knowledge
describing jobs
detect
view
notice
realized
distinguish
differentita
consider
abstract nouns- talent
high skilled
high- flying
glamorous
repetitive
dead- end
varied
stressful
worthwhile
challenging
digital humans
catch up with
open up
get over
make up with
pick on
break down
stick up for
hit it of
run into
creativity
maturity
style
genius
success
beauty
originality
dedication
vision
Gramar
first and second conditionals
The first conditional describes something that is possible, and could really happen.
The second conditional describes something that is possible, but will almost certainly not happen.
the passive
The passive voice is used to show interest in the person or object that experiences an action rather than the person or object that performs the action.
reported speech
Reported speech” is when we talk about what somebody else said.
third conditional
The third conditional is used: To talk about 'impossible' conditions. They are impossible because they happened in the past and we cannot change them.
defining relative clauses
We use defining relative clauses to give essential information about someone or something
participle clauses
Deff.- A participial phrase is a phrase that looks like a verb, but actually functions as an adjective.
Vocabulary insight
noun prefixes: mis-, dis-
mistrial; misprint; mistrust... disability; disaffirm; disbar; disbelief...
collocations
A familiar grouping of words which appears together because of their habitual use and thus creating the same meaning.
perception and observation
Perception is seeing a situation from one's own perspective. Observation is being able to see things for what they are, without any hype, emotions, or biases.
collocations
A familiar grouping of words which appears together because of their habitual use and thus creating the same meaning
idioms
An idiom is a phrase or expression that usually represents a figurative, not a literal meaning related to a phrase
phrasal verbs
A phrasal verb is a verb that is made up of a main verb together with an adverb or a preposition, or both.
phrases with and
EXAMPLE:
(a) Magazine sales are our bread and butter.