Grammar for IELTS
📌 10 Top Common mistakes
♦️ Aim at, not on or against.
❌ Don't say: She aimed on (or against) the target.
✅ Say: She aimed at the target.
♦️ Angry with, not against.
❌ Don't say: The teacher was angry against him.
✅ Say: The teacher was angry with him.
♦️ Ashamed of, not from.
❌ Don't say: He's now ashamed from his conduct.
✅ Say: He's now ashamed of his conduct.
♦️ Believe in, not to.
❌ Don't say: We believe to God.
✅ Say: We believe in God.
♦️ Boast of or about, not for.
❌ Don't say: James boasted for his strength.
✅ Say: James boasted of (or about) his strength.
♦️ Careful of, with or about, not for.
❌ Don't say: Elke's very careful for her health.
✅ Say: Elke's very careful of/about her health.
♦️ Travel by train, etc., not with the train, etc.
❌ Don't say: He travelled with the train yesterday.
✅ Say: He travelled by train yesterday.
♦️ Arrive at, not to.
❌ Don't say: We arrived to the village at night.
✅ Say: We arrived at the village at night.
♦️ Complain about, not for.
❌ Don't say: Annette complained for the weather.
✅ Say: Annette complained about the weather.
♦️ Composed of, not from.
❌ Don't say: Our class is composed from thirty students.
✅ Say: Our class is composed of thirty students.
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📌 10 Top Common mistakes
♦️ Aim at, not on or against.
❌ Don't say: She aimed on (or against) the target.
✅ Say: She aimed at the target.
♦️ Angry with, not against.
❌ Don't say: The teacher was angry against him.
✅ Say: The teacher was angry with him.
♦️ Ashamed of, not from.
❌ Don't say: He's now ashamed from his conduct.
✅ Say: He's now ashamed of his conduct.
♦️ Believe in, not to.
❌ Don't say: We believe to God.
✅ Say: We believe in God.
♦️ Boast of or about, not for.
❌ Don't say: James boasted for his strength.
✅ Say: James boasted of (or about) his strength.
♦️ Careful of, with or about, not for.
❌ Don't say: Elke's very careful for her health.
✅ Say: Elke's very careful of/about her health.
♦️ Travel by train, etc., not with the train, etc.
❌ Don't say: He travelled with the train yesterday.
✅ Say: He travelled by train yesterday.
♦️ Arrive at, not to.
❌ Don't say: We arrived to the village at night.
✅ Say: We arrived at the village at night.
♦️ Complain about, not for.
❌ Don't say: Annette complained for the weather.
✅ Say: Annette complained about the weather.
♦️ Composed of, not from.
❌ Don't say: Our class is composed from thirty students.
✅ Say: Our class is composed of thirty students.
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Idioms & words
📌Related to Relationship
◼️Enjoy each other's company: like spending time with each other.
❇️Jenny and James are always together, they definitely enjoy each other's company.
◼️ Fair-weather friend: someone who is your friend only when you are cheerful and successful
❇️James's friends seem to be fair-weather friends, because they are with him when he was rich.
◼️Near and dear to someone: very important to someone
❇️My parents are the only people who are near and dear to me
◼️Shoulder to cry on: someone who is always ready to listen to your problems.
❇️It is good to always have a shoulder to cry on.
◼️To be through thick and thin: have some good and bad times together
❇️Your parents have been married for 15 years, they must have been through thick and thin together
◼️Drift apart: become less close to someone
❇️As years went by, school friends drifted apart.
◼️To Fall out with: to quarrel, to have a conflict.
❇️John left his girlfriend after falling out with her.
◼️To get on like a house on fire: people get on like a house on fire when they enjoy each other's company and become friends very quickly.
❇️I like my new roommate! We have a lot of same interests and get on like a house on fire.
◼️Hit it off with someone: to become quickly close friends with someone
❇️Peter is a nice person. I hit it off with him.
◼️To see eye to eye: to agree
❇️My brother does not always see eye to eye with me.
#idiom #vocabulary
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📌Related to Relationship
◼️Enjoy each other's company: like spending time with each other.
❇️Jenny and James are always together, they definitely enjoy each other's company.
◼️ Fair-weather friend: someone who is your friend only when you are cheerful and successful
❇️James's friends seem to be fair-weather friends, because they are with him when he was rich.
◼️Near and dear to someone: very important to someone
❇️My parents are the only people who are near and dear to me
◼️Shoulder to cry on: someone who is always ready to listen to your problems.
❇️It is good to always have a shoulder to cry on.
◼️To be through thick and thin: have some good and bad times together
❇️Your parents have been married for 15 years, they must have been through thick and thin together
◼️Drift apart: become less close to someone
❇️As years went by, school friends drifted apart.
◼️To Fall out with: to quarrel, to have a conflict.
❇️John left his girlfriend after falling out with her.
◼️To get on like a house on fire: people get on like a house on fire when they enjoy each other's company and become friends very quickly.
❇️I like my new roommate! We have a lot of same interests and get on like a house on fire.
◼️Hit it off with someone: to become quickly close friends with someone
❇️Peter is a nice person. I hit it off with him.
◼️To see eye to eye: to agree
❇️My brother does not always see eye to eye with me.
#idiom #vocabulary
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