The document lists 15 ways to say "I love you" in different languages including Chinese (Mandarin), Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Khmer, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish, Thai, and Vietnamese.
The author took several steps to improve their English skills, including watching movies and TV shows with English subtitles to learn new vocabulary and how to write words, then watching shows without subtitles to improve sentence writing. They also watched YouTube videos to learn different accents and TV shows in specific genres to learn professional vocabulary. By exposing themselves to diverse English media without translations, the author was able to enhance their English abilities over time.
The document discusses the present simple and present continuous tenses in Spanish. The present simple expresses habitual or daily facts, general truths and descriptions, likes and opinions, and schedules. It is used with expressions of time like every day or adverbs of frequency. The present continuous expresses what is happening in the present moment. It is used with expressions like now, at the moment, or this week.
The document provides instructions for a design decisions slide in a presentation. It specifies that presenters should recolor boxes with their 2-3 core colors, include a sample of the typeface/font they will use in italics, and choose one supporting shape to use consistently. The slide is meant to document design decisions and should be skipped or hidden before submitting the final draft.
The document provides instructions for a presentation design slide. It specifies that presenters should recolor boxes with their 2-3 core colors, include a sample of the typeface/font they will use in italics, and choose one supporting shape to use consistently. The slide is meant for documenting design decisions and should be hidden before submitting the final draft.
This document is a summary of fail videos posted online. It describes various fails involving phones, dogs, kids, and toilets. The creator acknowledges this was their first ever video and apologizes for any issues, asking viewers to refrain from harsh criticism and to leave comments.
This document provides 9 common Portuguese expressions that tourists should know, along with their English translations and examples of use. Some of the key expressions included are "?, desculpe! Com licen?a!" meaning "Excuse me", "P│!" used as an interjection like "hey", "E ent?o?" meaning "So what?" when dismissing someone's complaints, and "Vou ter saudades disto..." expressing nostalgia and that something will be missed.
This document contains multiple sections with general knowledge questions and answers on various topics including science, geography, sports, music and intermediate level questions. The sections cover topics such as the elements, planets, countries, capital cities, athletes, musical artists and composers. They are presented as questions with short answers on basic facts about these topics.
10000 general knowledge questions and answersRomeo Corrales
?
This document contains 100 general knowledge trivia questions and answers ranging across diverse topics such as history, geography, entertainment, science, and more. Some example questions include:
- Who betrayed Jesus to the Romans? Judas Iscariot.
- What would you do with a Yashmak? Wear it - it's an Arab veil.
- What animal lays eggs? Duck billed platypus.
- What does deciduous trees do? Lose their leaves in winter.
- What is the name of inn in Treasure Island? Admiral Benbow.
The questions are multiple choice and the answers are provided immediately after each question. The questions cover people, places, events, inventions
- American and British English have some differences in grammar, spelling, vocabulary, and idioms. However, they are still very similar languages.
- There are a few key differences in grammar between the two varieties, such as verb endings and word order.
- Vocabulary differs as well, with words like "apartment" versus "flat" or "pants" versus "trousers".
- Spelling of some words also takes different forms, like "color" versus "colour" or "center" versus "centre".
This document lists common adjective pairs that are opposites of each other, with the first word in each pair describing one end of a spectrum and the second word describing the opposite end. Some of the pairs included are alive/dead, beautiful/ugly, big/small, bitter/sweet, cheap/expensive, clean/dirty, and curly/straight.
This document provides descriptions of various professions and occupations. It lists over 50 jobs and provides a 1-2 sentence explanation of what each profession entails. The professions range widely and include accountants, actors, architects, authors, bakers, bus drivers, chefs, cleaners, doctors, engineers, farmers, firefighters, journalists, lawyers, librarians, mechanics, nurses, pilots, plumbers, teachers, and more.
Alexander Fleming was a Scottish scientist who discovered penicillin in the 1920s. He is known for discovering the first antibiotic substance from the Penicillium mold that revolutionized modern medicine and saved millions of lives. The summary provides the essential information that Alexander Fleming was a Scottish scientist who discovered the antibiotic substance penicillin.
Root words can form word families by adding suffixes like -al, -ize, and -ly for nouns, adjectives, and verbs. Suffixes added to root words often indicate a word's part of speech and meaning, such as -ness for nouns, -able for adjectives, and -ly for adverbs. Mastering suffixes can help one understand how words are related and derive meaning.
This document contains 21 general knowledge questions across a variety of topics including animals, geography, food, medicine, history, music, and intellectual property. The questions test knowledge in areas such as the tallest animal, shape of the earth, types of diets, tennis court shape, percentage of earth covered by water, number of days in a leap year, largest population continent, longest organ in the body, fastest traveling object, artist who painted the Mona Lisa, author who wrote David Copperfield and Great Expectations, number of languages spoken today, country shaped like a boot, medical imaging tool, common Indian curry ingredient, medical treatment originating in China, country that colonized the Philippines, type of music written for orchestra,
Babies sleep less than adults, women sleep more than men, and it's dangerous to wake a sleepwalker. Most other statements are false - elephants are the tallest animal, ham comes from pigs, west is opposite to south, sushi comes from Japan, a tailor makes clothes not shoes, Japanese money is the yen not won, professors work at universities not hotels, photographers take photos not photocopiers, cowboys ride horses not cows, and kittens are baby cats. The sun rises in the east and Canberra is the capital of Australia.
This document provides instructions on pronouncing final consonant sounds, word stress, short and long vowels, and voiced and unvoiced consonants in English for Vietnamese learners. It explains that in Vietnamese, words ending in consonant sounds are not pronounced, which can lead to mispronunciation in English. It also notes that stressing the correct syllables and distinguishing short and long vowels helps with understanding. Examples are given to demonstrate these pronunciation challenges and how suffixes can change word stress patterns. Tongue twisters are included to practice these concepts.
Unit 8 b c-d- nef pre 3 - how old is your bodyMr. B Lam
?
The document discusses how old your body is compared to your calendar age. It explains that body age depends on lifestyle factors and genes rather than just years lived. The document also contains vocabulary related to health, lifestyle, personality and diet. Keywords that summarize the passage include calendar age, body age, lifestyle, genes, tense, irritable, pessimistic, optimistic and verdict.
This document provides guidance on how to express and give opinions in conversation. It suggests asking open-ended questions like "What do you think about..." or "Do you agree or disagree..." to elicit opinions from others. When stating your own opinion, phrases like "I think..." or "In my opinion..." can be used. The document also recommends using transition words like "first," "second," and "finally" to clearly outline the reasons supporting an opinion. An example is given of someone preferring to find a job in their home country, with reasons presented in a logical sequence.
This document provides vocabulary and expressions for speaking about friends, including types of friends like colleagues, best friends, boyfriends, and classmates. It also lists questions to ask a close friend, such as how long you've known them, where you met, your common interests, and if you ever argue. Additionally, it shares several proverbs about love and friendship from around the world, emphasizing the importance of true friends and how adversity can test friendships.
This document provides vocabulary related to music including instruments, musicians, genres, and descriptions of music. It defines terms like bass, trumpet, piano, soprano, orchestra, and idioms like "blow your own trumpet". It also lists genres like hip hop, rap, dance, opera, classical and describes styles such as soul, soundtrack, blues, and funk. The document concludes with speaking questions about musical preferences, experiences and concerts.
This document discusses food and drink preferences. It contains lists of common foods and beverages categorized by type. It then provides questions to ask a partner about their favorite foods, dislikes, cooking abilities, and opinions on food-related topics like fast food, international cuisine, and food costs.
- American and British English have some differences in grammar, spelling, vocabulary, and idioms. However, they are still very similar languages.
- There are a few key differences in grammar between the two varieties, such as verb endings and word order.
- Vocabulary differs as well, with words like "apartment" versus "flat" or "pants" versus "trousers".
- Spelling of some words also takes different forms, like "color" versus "colour" or "center" versus "centre".
This document lists common adjective pairs that are opposites of each other, with the first word in each pair describing one end of a spectrum and the second word describing the opposite end. Some of the pairs included are alive/dead, beautiful/ugly, big/small, bitter/sweet, cheap/expensive, clean/dirty, and curly/straight.
This document provides descriptions of various professions and occupations. It lists over 50 jobs and provides a 1-2 sentence explanation of what each profession entails. The professions range widely and include accountants, actors, architects, authors, bakers, bus drivers, chefs, cleaners, doctors, engineers, farmers, firefighters, journalists, lawyers, librarians, mechanics, nurses, pilots, plumbers, teachers, and more.
Alexander Fleming was a Scottish scientist who discovered penicillin in the 1920s. He is known for discovering the first antibiotic substance from the Penicillium mold that revolutionized modern medicine and saved millions of lives. The summary provides the essential information that Alexander Fleming was a Scottish scientist who discovered the antibiotic substance penicillin.
Root words can form word families by adding suffixes like -al, -ize, and -ly for nouns, adjectives, and verbs. Suffixes added to root words often indicate a word's part of speech and meaning, such as -ness for nouns, -able for adjectives, and -ly for adverbs. Mastering suffixes can help one understand how words are related and derive meaning.
This document contains 21 general knowledge questions across a variety of topics including animals, geography, food, medicine, history, music, and intellectual property. The questions test knowledge in areas such as the tallest animal, shape of the earth, types of diets, tennis court shape, percentage of earth covered by water, number of days in a leap year, largest population continent, longest organ in the body, fastest traveling object, artist who painted the Mona Lisa, author who wrote David Copperfield and Great Expectations, number of languages spoken today, country shaped like a boot, medical imaging tool, common Indian curry ingredient, medical treatment originating in China, country that colonized the Philippines, type of music written for orchestra,
Babies sleep less than adults, women sleep more than men, and it's dangerous to wake a sleepwalker. Most other statements are false - elephants are the tallest animal, ham comes from pigs, west is opposite to south, sushi comes from Japan, a tailor makes clothes not shoes, Japanese money is the yen not won, professors work at universities not hotels, photographers take photos not photocopiers, cowboys ride horses not cows, and kittens are baby cats. The sun rises in the east and Canberra is the capital of Australia.
This document provides instructions on pronouncing final consonant sounds, word stress, short and long vowels, and voiced and unvoiced consonants in English for Vietnamese learners. It explains that in Vietnamese, words ending in consonant sounds are not pronounced, which can lead to mispronunciation in English. It also notes that stressing the correct syllables and distinguishing short and long vowels helps with understanding. Examples are given to demonstrate these pronunciation challenges and how suffixes can change word stress patterns. Tongue twisters are included to practice these concepts.
Unit 8 b c-d- nef pre 3 - how old is your bodyMr. B Lam
?
The document discusses how old your body is compared to your calendar age. It explains that body age depends on lifestyle factors and genes rather than just years lived. The document also contains vocabulary related to health, lifestyle, personality and diet. Keywords that summarize the passage include calendar age, body age, lifestyle, genes, tense, irritable, pessimistic, optimistic and verdict.
This document provides guidance on how to express and give opinions in conversation. It suggests asking open-ended questions like "What do you think about..." or "Do you agree or disagree..." to elicit opinions from others. When stating your own opinion, phrases like "I think..." or "In my opinion..." can be used. The document also recommends using transition words like "first," "second," and "finally" to clearly outline the reasons supporting an opinion. An example is given of someone preferring to find a job in their home country, with reasons presented in a logical sequence.
This document provides vocabulary and expressions for speaking about friends, including types of friends like colleagues, best friends, boyfriends, and classmates. It also lists questions to ask a close friend, such as how long you've known them, where you met, your common interests, and if you ever argue. Additionally, it shares several proverbs about love and friendship from around the world, emphasizing the importance of true friends and how adversity can test friendships.
This document provides vocabulary related to music including instruments, musicians, genres, and descriptions of music. It defines terms like bass, trumpet, piano, soprano, orchestra, and idioms like "blow your own trumpet". It also lists genres like hip hop, rap, dance, opera, classical and describes styles such as soul, soundtrack, blues, and funk. The document concludes with speaking questions about musical preferences, experiences and concerts.
This document discusses food and drink preferences. It contains lists of common foods and beverages categorized by type. It then provides questions to ask a partner about their favorite foods, dislikes, cooking abilities, and opinions on food-related topics like fast food, international cuisine, and food costs.
1. B Lam
"I Love You" in 15 Different Languages
? Chinese (Mandarin Version) ^厘握低 ̄ /W┓ ┐i n┼/
? Dutch: " Ik Hou Van Jou" /Ick-How-Van-Jow/
? English "I Love You"
? French: "Je t'aime"
? German: "Ich Liebe Dich"
? Greek "S' Agapo"
? Indonesian: ^Aku cinta/ sayang kamu ̄
? Italian: "Ti Amo"
2. ? Japanese: " kimi wa ai shiteru AIしてるの埴. " or
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
daisuki=I (really) like you
Khmer: ^? ? ? ? ? ? ?? ?  ̄/khnhom?
? ? ?? ? ? ? ? ?
sraleanh? anak/
Korean: ^saranghae: ???" or "saranghaeyo:????
" / sah-rahn-gh-aee yoh/
Portugese: ^eu te amo ̄
Spanish: ^te amo ̄
Thai: (male speaker) Phom Rak Khun ^
 ̄;
(female speaker) Chan Rak Khun ^
 ̄
Vietnamese: "Anh y┷u em" (male speaker) ; "Em y┷u
anh" (female speaker)