بات زیرو که بهت ارز رایگان میده، از دست ندید


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@Money

Musk gives away crypto👇

Free digital coins
ارز دیجیتال رایگان

👇👇👇👇
@Toncoin

اینو حتما شروع کنید😘👌

Free digital coins
ارز دیجیتال رایگان

👇👇👇👇
@Toncoin

معتبرترین بات تلگرام.
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@Major
@Major
@Major

آینده ی خوبی براش متصوریم👆

از عجایب تلگرام
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@Wonder

#IELTSTip:

🎧 Get used to listening at different speeds! Some tasks might be quite fast. Improve your listening skills by changing the playback speed on podcasts or videos to get used to various speaking rates. 🎶⏩

🍂🍃🍂🍃
@Listening
@Listening
@Listening
@Listening
🍂🍃🍂🍃

LEARN TO LOVE TO READ

Cultivating a true love for #reading is like gaining a superpower. We live in an age where all the world's knowledge, every book and piece of wisdom ever recorded, is instantly accessible. The resources for learning are plentiful; it's the drive to learn that’s in short supply.



@Writing
@Free
@Pdf

#IELTS_Tips: When tackling Reading sections, divide lengthy passages into smaller parts.

Concentrate on understanding the main idea of each paragraph rather than processing every detail. This approach will save you a significant amount of time.


#reading
👇😍
@Writing
@Free
@Pdf

Some popular ways people say "Hi" in American English:

Hey – Very casual and friendly.
Hello – A bit more formal but still common.
What's up? – A casual way to ask how someone is doing.
Howdy – Friendly and a bit Southern in style.
Hiya – Light and upbeat, often used informally.
How's it going? – Another friendly way to ask how someone is.
Yo – Very informal and often used among friends.
Sup? – A shortened version of "What's up?"
Good to see you – Often used when greeting someone you haven't seen in a while.

@pdf
@free
@ebooks

Using #idioms in the #IELTS #speaking test can significantly improve your score because it makes you sound more like a native English speaker!


Explore this new this book that helps you learn and practice the most common idioms.





@Free
@pdf
@books
@Ebooks

#IELTS Reading Tip: To improve your reading speed and comprehension, divide lengthy passages into smaller, more manageable chunks. Instead of meticulously reading every word, prioritize understanding the primary point of each paragraph. This efficient approach will significantly reduce your reading time.

@pdf
@free
@ebooks

Mixing Up 'Who' and 'Which'

Mistake: The chart shows the number of students, which is from various countries studying in the UK.

The word "which" incorrectly refers to "students," making the sentence unclear.

Correct Version: The chart shows the number of students from various countries who are studying in the UK.


Why It's Correct: Here, "who" correctly refers to the students, making the relationship clear.


@Ebooks
@Free
@pdf

Types of noun with examples
#grammar #englishgrammar

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@Grammar