#english verbs

[irregularcards]

"Bust" = break something. ⠀ Past / Past Participle: bust (or busted) ⠀ Example: I've bust my leg three days ago. ⠀ Example: Thieves busted the lock and damaged the sliding door. ⠀ Learn irregular verbs in our app - https://onelink.to/9ssyrh

[aaiieell]

YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS USEFUL TABLE IN PDF FORMAT HERE :

Today we're learning verbs, phrasal verbs, and phrases related to liking someone or something!

Whether you're FOND OF someone, KEEN ON something, or have a SOFT SPOT FOR a particular thing, there are so many ways to convey that you like something or someone.  Check out the picture below for some useful example sentences!

[itsparipatel]

Best app for learning english

[thepedanticbohemian]

[phrasalcards]

"Break up" means "to end a relationship." ⠀ Example: Mike and Jane seem to be arguing a lot lately, so I think they might break up soon. ⠀ Example: Many bands break up because of personality clashes between the musicians. ⠀ Learn phrasal verbs in our app - https://onelink.to/7y3btw

[fls-international]

Do you have trouble understanding verbs? Use this helpful chart, and sign up for classes at FLS Boston.

More Questions? Feel free to Contact Us at flsboston@fls.net

[el-blog-pepe]

The verb to Surface

[learnenglishnow]

English Vocabulary | "Take" in English Language | Learn English words & phrases!

[irregularcards]

"Saw" = cut wood or other hard material using a saw. ⠀ Past / Past Participle: sawed / sawn (or sawed) ⠀ Example: Lumberjacks sawed the trees in this area last month. ⠀ Example: She was in the backyard sawing logs. ⠀ Learn irregular verbs in our app - https://onelink.to/9ssyrh

[aaiieell]

YOU CAN DOWNLOAD THIS SHEET IN PDF FORMAT HERE: https://www.aprendeinglesenleganes.com/definite-vs-definitive.php The Distinction: Definite vs. Definitive Today, we'll explore the difference between "definite" and "definitive". Have a look at the cool picture below to learn when and how to use these words. Get ready for some learning!

[quidcumque]

me, an intellectual: English has twelve tenses: three categories of past, present, and future; with four variations of each showing the simple, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous you, correctly: English has four tenses: past, present, future, and bullshit

[blended-ice]

@viktuuri-week 2024 - Ice

lying on the ice doesn’t feel cold when you’re with the right person

[wolfythewitch]

Wolfy, im learning tagalog right now and the verbs are really confusing. Can you help me please

Alas I've been colonized by the whites