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1. الكلاسات من 6 المغرب ل 2 الصبح


2. السبت


3. اعطي امثله من عندك؟؟؟؟


4. الاثنين


5. go to London? Did they


6. right? Were you, we, they


7. late?


8. Did you watch TV last night? past present future


9. The action is in the past.




11. conjugated in simple past tense


12. present participle was


13. ? Were you


14. being silly? ? Were they


15. Ram went home early because it was snowing .




17. conjugated in simple past tense


18. conjugated in simple past tense


19. past participle


20. 2. Talking about temporary situations in the past.


21. Red roses say “I love you” and also stand for respect and courage.


22. Meanings of True Friends - Things to Look Out For


23. Be wary!

الكلاسات من 6 المغرب ل 2 الصبح

السبت

passive PAST SIMPLE O + WAS/WERE + ed or 3rd verb + by+ s EX:THE CHILDREN PLAYED BASKETBALL BASKETBALL WAS PLAYED BY THE CHILDREN PAST PERFECT: O+ HAD+BEEN+ED OR V3 +BY+S Ex: THE TEACHER HAD EXPLAINED THE LESSON THE LESSON HAD BEEN EXPLAINED BY THE TEACHER Present perfect O+HAS OR HAVE+BEEN +ED OR V3+BY+S EX:THE TEACHER HAS EXPLAINEDTHE LESSON THE LESSON HAS BEEN EXPLAINED BY THE TEACHER PRESENT SIMPLE: O + IS/AM/ARE+ED OR V3+BY + S Nada cleans the room The room is cleaned by nada
The auther writes the books The books are written by the auther
Compare these two sentences:
Active = "The doctor gave me a prescription"
Passive = "I was given a prescription" In the first sentence, the focus is on 'the doctor'. In the second sentence, the focus is on 'I'.
When to use the passive To change the focus of a sentence.
In the passive sentece above, we can make the object and action ('me' and 'gave a prescription') more important than the subject ('the doctor'). If we don't know who does an action.
"My bicycle has been stolen" - I don't know who has stolen it. If we don't want to say who did something.
"The lights were left on all night." (I don't want to say that you left the lights on.) If it is obvious who does something.
"I was given a prescription" - I know that only doctors give prescriptions, so I don't need to add "by the doctor".
"He was arrested" I know that the police arrest people, so I don't need to add "by the police". Forming a passive sentence Firstly, you need to make the object into the new subject.
me - I
you - You
him / her - He / She
us - We
them - They Then you make the verb passive.
Put the verb "to be" into the same tense as the verb in the active subject. For example "gave" is the past simple tense. The past simple form of "to be" is "was" or "were".
Present simple - is /are
Present continuous - is / are being
Present perfect - has / have been
Simple past - was / were
Past continuous - was / were being
Modals will, can etc - will be, can be etc. Then add the past participle of the verb. For example "gave" - "given
الاحد
يوجد في اللغة الانجليزية بعض العبارات التي تطلق و يراد بها معنىً آخر غير المعنى الحرفي لها مما قد يسبب بعض الاشكاليه في فهم بعض المحادثات .. و قد احببت ان اذكر بعضها فيما يلي :
Break the ice
المعنى الحرفي : اكسر الثلج
المعنى المجازي : مهد الأمور او مهد الطريق لأمر ما
He looks blue
المعنى الحرفي : هو يبدو ازرقاً
المعنى المجازي : هو يبدو حزيناً
She is in the clouds
المعنى الحرفي : هي في الغيوم
المعنى المجازي : هي شاردة الذهن
I will go banana
المعنى الحرفي : سأصبح موزة
المعنى المجازي : سأجن او سأفقد عقلي
It rains cats and dogs
المعنى الحرفي : انها تمطر قططاً و كلابا
المعنى المجازي : انها تمطر بغزاره
This is nuts
المعنى الحرفي : هذه مكسرات
المعنى المجازي : هذا جنون او هذا هراء
It's a piece of cake
المعنى الحرفي : انها قطعة من الكيك
المعنى المجازي : إنه لأمر سهل جدا
He leads a dog's life
المعنى الحرفي : هو يحيا حياة الكلاب
المعنى المجازي : هو يحيا حياة مليئة بالقلق
He is a black sheep
المعنى الحرفي : هو خروف اسود
المعنى المجازي : هو شخص سيء الأخلاق
This is a hot air
المعنى الحرفي : هذا هواءٌ حار
المعنى المجازي : هذا كلام لا فائدة منه

اعطي امثله من عندك؟؟؟؟

الاثنين

Past tense is devided to: Past simple Past continous Past perfect Past perfect continous Past simple: The simple past tense is sometimes called the preterite tense. We can use several tenses to talk about the past, but the simple past tense is the one we use most often How do we make the Simple Past Tense? To make the simple past tense, we use:

• past form only
  or


• auxiliary did + base form

Here you can see examples of the past form and base form for irregular verbs and regular verbs:
V1
base V2
past V3
past participle
regular verb work
explode
like worked
exploded
liked worked
exploded
liked The past form for all regular verbs ends in -ed. irregular verb go
see
sing went
saw
sang gone
seen
sung The past form for irregular verbs is variable. You need to learn it by heart.
You do not need the past participle form to make the simple past tense. It is shown here for completeness only.
The structure for positive sentences in the simple past tense is: subject + main verb
past The structure for negative sentences in the simple past tense is: subject + auxiliary verb + not + main verb
did base The structure for question sentences in the simple past tense is: auxiliary verb + subject + main verb did
base The auxiliary verb did is not conjugated. It is the same for all persons (I did, you did, he did etc). And the base form and past form do not change. Look at these examples with the main verbs go and work :
subject auxiliary verb
main verb
+ I
went to school. You
worked very hard. - She did not go with me. We did not work yesterday. ? Did you

go to London? Did they

work at home? Exception! The verb to be is different. We conjugate the verb to be (I was, you were, he/she/it was, we were, they were); and we do not use an auxiliary for negative and question sentences. To make a question, we exchange the subject and verb. Look at these examples:
subject main verb
+ I, he/she/it was
here. You, we, they were
in London. - I, he/she/it was not there. You, we, they were not happy. ? Was I, he/she/it

right? Were you, we, they

late?

How do we use the Simple Past Tense? We use the simple past tense to talk about an action or a situation—an event—in the past. The event can be short or long . Here are some short events with the simple past tense: The car exploded at 9.30am yesterday.
She went to the door.
We did not hear the telephone.
Did you see that car? past present future
The action is in the past.
Here are some long events with the simple past tense: I lived in Bangkok for 10 years.
The Jurassic period lasted about 62 million years.
We did not sing at the concert.

Did you watch TV last night? past present future

The action is in the past.

Notice that it does not matter how long ago the event is: it can be a few minutes or seconds in the past, or millions of years in the past. Also it does not matter how long the event is. It can be a few milliseconds (car explosion) or millions of years (Jurassic period). We use the simple past tense when:

• the event is in the past


• the event is completely finished


• we say (or understand) the time and/or place of the event

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In general, if we say the time or place of the event, we must use the simple past tense; we cannot use the present perfect.
Here are some more examples:

• I lived in that house when I was young.


• He did n't like the movie.


• What did you eat for dinner?


• John drove to London on Monday.


• Mary did not go to work yesterday.


• Did you play tennis last week?


• I was at work yesterday.


• We were not late (for the train).


• Were you angry?


Note that when we tell a story, we usually use the simple past tense. We may use the past continuous tense to "set the scene", but we almost always use the simple past tense for the action. Look at this example of the beginning of a story: "The wind was howling around the hotel and the rain was pouring down. It was cold. The door opened and James Bond entered . He took off his coat, which was very wet, and ordered a drink at the bar. He sat down in the corner of the lounge and quietly drank his..."
Past Continuous Tense
Divided into While and when While: S+was,were+v(ing) , s+ v2
When:when+s+v2;s+was,were+v(ing) The past continuous tense is an important tense in English. We use it to say what we were in the middle of doing at a particular moment in the past.
Continuous tenses are also called progressive tenses.
. How do we make the Past Continuous Tense?
The structure of the past continuous tense is: subject + auxiliary verb BE + main verb


conjugated in simple past tense

present participle was

were base + ing For negative sentences in the past continuous tense, we insert not between the auxiliary verb and main verb. For question sentences, we exchange the subject and auxiliary verb . Look at these example sentences with the past continuous tense:
subject auxiliary verb
main verb
+ I was
watching TV. + You were
working hard. - He, she, it was not helping Mary. - We were not joking.


? Were you

being silly? ? Were they

playing football? How do we use the Past Continuous Tense? The past continuous tense expresses action at a particular moment in the past. The action started before that moment but has not finished at that moment. For example, yesterday I watched a film on TV. The film started at 7pm and finished at 9pm. At 8pm yesterday, I was watching TV. past present future 8pm
At 8pm, I was in the middle of watching TV.
When we use the past continuous tense, our listener usually knows or understands what time we are talking about. Look at these examples:

• I was working at 10pm last night.


• They were not playing football at 9am this morning.


• What were you doing at 10pm last night?


• What were you doing when he arrived?


• She was cooking when I telephoned her.


• We were having dinner when it started to rain.



Ram went home early because it was snowing .

We often use the past continuous tense to "set the scene" in stories. We use it to describe the background situation at the moment when the action begins. Often, the story starts with the past continuous tense and then moves into the simple past tense. Here is an example: " James Bond was driving through town. It was raining . The wind was blowing hard. Nobody was walking in the streets. Suddenly, Bond saw the killer in a telephone box..." Past Continuous Tense + Simple Past Tense We often use the past continuous tense with the simple past tense. We use the past continuous tense to express a long action. And we use the simple past tense to express a short action that happens in the middle of the long action. We can join the two ideas with when or while . In the following example, we have two actions:
• long action (watching TV), expressed with past continuous tense


• short action (telephoned), expressed with simple past tense

past present future Long action.
I was watching TV at 8pm. 8pm
You telephoned at 8pm.
Short action.
We can join these two actions with when :

• I was watching TV when you telephoned.



(Notice that "when you telephoned" is also a way of defining the time
.) We use:

• when + short action (simple past tense)


• while + long action (past continuous tense)



There are four basic combinations:
I was walking past the car when it exploded. When the car exploded
I was walking past it.
The car exploded while I was walking past it. While I was walking past the car
it exploded. Notice that the long action and short action are relative.

• "Watching TV" took a few hours. "Telephoned" took a few seconds.


• "Walking past the car" took a few seconds. "Exploded" took a few milliseconds.



Past Perfect Tense The past perfect tense is quite an easy tense to understand and to use. This tense talks about the "past in the past".
How do we make the Past Perfect Tense? The structure of the past perfect tense is: subject + auxiliary verb HAVE + main verb


conjugated in simple past tense

past participle had V3 For negative sentences in the past perfect tense, we insert not between the auxiliary verb and main verb. For question sentences, we exchange the subject and auxiliary verb . Look at these example sentences with the past perfect tense:
subject auxiliary verb
main verb
+ I had
finished my work. + You had
stopped before me. - She had not gone to school. - We had not left.
? Had you
arrived?
? Had they
eaten dinner? When speaking with the past perfect tense, we often contract the subject and auxiliary verb: I had I'd you had you'd he had
she had
it had he'd
she'd
it'd we had we'd they had they'd
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The 'd contraction is also used for the auxiliary verb would . For example, we'd can mean:

• We had
  or


• We would



But usually the main verb is in a different form, for example:

• We had arrived (past participle)


• We would arrive (base)



It is always clear from the context.
How do we use the Past Perfect Tense? The past perfect tense expresses action in the past before another action in the past . This is the past in the past . For example:

• The train left at 9am. We arrived at 9.15am. When we arrived, the train had left .



The train had left when we arrived . past present future Train leaves in past at 9am.
9
9.15
We arrive in past at 9.15am.
Look at some more examples:

• I wasn't hungry. I had just eaten .


• They were hungry. They had not eaten for five hours.


• I didn't know who he was. I had never seen him before.


• "Mary wasn't at home when I arrived."
  "Really? Where had she gone ?"



You can sometimes think of the past perfect tense like the present perfect tense, but instead of the time being now the time is past . past perfect tense
present perfect tense had
| done
| > |
have
| done
| > |
past now future
past now future For example, imagine that you arrive at the station at 9.15am. The stationmaster says to you:

• "You are too late. The train has left ."



Later, you tell your friends:

• "We were too late. The train had left ."



We often use the past perfect tense in reported speech after verbs like said, told, asked, thought, wondered : Look at these examples:

• He told us that the train had left .


• I thought I had met her before, but I was wrong.


• He explained that he had closed the window because of the rain.


• I wondered if I had been there before.


• I asked them why they had not finished .



Past Perfect Continuous Tense
I had been singing How do we make the Past Perfect Continuous Tense?
The structure of the past perfect continuous tense is:
subject + auxiliary verb HAVE + auxiliary verb BE + main verb


conjugated in simple past tense

past participle

present participle had been base + ing For negative sentences in the past perfect continuous tense, we insert not after the first auxiliary verb. For question sentences, we exchange the subject and first auxiliary verb . Look at these example sentences with the past perfect continuous tense:
subject auxiliary verb
auxiliary verb main verb
+ I had
been working.
+ You had
been playing tennis. - It had not been working well. - We had not been expecting her. ? Had you
been drinking?
? Had they
been waiting long? When speaking with the past perfect continuous tense, we often contract the subject and first auxiliary verb:
I had been I'd been you had been you'd been he had
she had been
it had been he'd been
she'd been
it'd been we had been we'd been they had been they'd been How do we use the Past Perfect Continuous Tense?
The past perfect continuous tense is like the past perfect tense, but it expresses longer actions in the past before another action in the past . For example:

• Ram started waiting at 9am. I arrived at 11am. When I arrived, Ram had been waiting for two hours.



Ram had been waiting for two hours when I arrived . past present future Ram starts waiting in past at 9am.
9
1
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I arrive in past at 11am.
Here are some more examples:

• John was very tired. He had been running .


• I could smell cigarettes. Somebody had been smoking .


• Suddenly, my car broke down. I was not surprised. It had not been running well for a long time.


• Had the pilot been drinking before the crash?



You can sometimes think of the past perfect continuous tense like the present perfect continuous tense, but instead of the time being now the time is past .
past perfect continuous tense
present perfect continuous tense had
|been
|doing
|>>>> |
|
• have |

been
|doing
|>>>> |
past now future
past now future For example, imagine that you meet Ram at 11am. Ram says to you:

• "I am angry. I have been waiting for two hours."



Later, you tell your friends:

• "Ram was angry. He had been waiting for two hours."



Over revew:
Past tenses in English We use this tense to talk about events or situations that are finished. Normally we use a time reference.
For example:
"Last year I went to Spain."
"In 1997, he changed his job."
"She called an hour ago."
We also use the Past Simple tense to talk about long-lasting events or situations in the past.
"When I was a child, I lived in the countryside."
To talk about repeated activites in the past, we also use the Past Simple .
"I often went to the beach as a child."
Past Continuous Tense ("I was doing")
There are three main uses of this tense:
1. To talk about what was happening at a particular time in the past and to give descriptions and background information.
2. To talk about temporary situations in the past.
3. To make polite requests.
1. Talking about what was happening at a particular time in the past.
"This time yesterday, I was reading a book."
We often use the Past Continuous tense with the Past Simple tense. The Past Continuous gives the background to an event in the Past Simple:
"When he got home, the children were playing in the garden." (The children started playing in the garden before he got home.)
"I was eating dinner when there was a knock on the door." (The knock on the door came in the middle of my meal.)
We can use the Past Continuous to give descriptions.
"The girl was wearing a yellow dress. She was eating ice-cream and was watching television."


2. Talking about temporary situations in the past.

"When I was living in London, I often went to the theatre." (Living in London was temporary - perhaps I only lived there for a short while.)
Compare with: "When I was a child I lived in the countryside." Living in the countryside was a longer event - I was a child for more than a couple of years. For more permanent situations, we use the Past Simple tense.
3. Making polite requests .
If we want to make polite requests, we can use the Past Continuous tense. This is because we put a distance between ourselves and the person we are asking.
"I was wondering if you had time to see me."
"I was hoping we could discuss a pay raise."
لثلاثاء
The meaning of roses
Roses have had meaning since the dawn of time. Everyone knows that a red rose is
a symbol for love but did you know that when you give a bouquet of white
and red roses.. it means unity
Read on to learn what your favorite roses mean in the very special ******** of flowers


Red roses say “I love you” and also stand for respect and courage.

Rosebuds symbolize beauty, youth and a heart innocent of love or: You are young and beautiful Red rosebuds mean pure and lovely and white rosebuds signify girlhood or too young to love.The moss rosebud stands for confessions of love
A single rose stands for simplicity. In full bloom, it means “I love you” or I love you still, and a bouquet of roses in full bloom signifies gratitude.
White roses have several meanings: You’re heavenly,” reverence and humility, innocence and purity, I’m worthy of you, and secrecy and silence.
Red and white roses together, or white roses with red edges, signify unity
Pink roses in general symbolize grace and gentility. For more subtle shades of meaning
choose deep pink to stand for gratitude and appreciation. Light pink conveys admiration and sympathy
.
Yellow roses usually stand for joy and gladness, but can also say try to care.
Red and yellow blends stand for jovial and happy feelings
Coral or orange roses denote enthusiasm and desire
A deep burgundy rose means unconscious beauty
Pale colors convey sociability and friendship
Hybrid tea roses mean I’ll remember you always and sweetheart roses symbolize
just what their name implies
Two roses taped or wired together to form a single stem signal an engagement or coming marriage
A full blown rose placed over two buds forms a combination that signifies secrecy
Withered white roses have two meanings: fleeting beauty and you made no impression
A crown made of roses signifies reward or virtue
Rose leaves are a symbol of hope
الاربعاء
Is it easy to say she is my friend ?
what a friend for ?
and how do i know my choice is right ?


Meanings of True Friends - Things to Look Out For

Be wary!

There are some people out there who are pretending to be your true friend, only to get something out of you. These are some signs of a true friend that you should take note of so that you would not get doped.
True real friendships are hard to come by. That is why you need to know the meanings and signs of a true real friendship.
It is extremely important to know your true real friends. As you read on below, try and picture your 'true real friends' and try and decide whether are they as true and as real as you think they are.
Everyone has friends and need friends. People that we interact with everyday in school, at work, in the same apartment, at the gym, the list goes on. But I always believe in quality, not quantity. I would rather have a few bestest true friends than a million regular friends. Everyone is different and have different perspectives on true friendships but there are some fundamentals for a true friendship that you can't overlook.
Firstly, this person or true friend needs to give you a huge sense of trust. You need to see this person and go, "I trust him and want to share everything with this person." Can you trust him with your secrets? Trust him with your problems or embarrassing moments? These are all things to take note of. It ain't easy to feel this way about someone but I have found such friends, and I believe that it is possible for you to find a true friend you can call your own.
Secondly, imagine it's 3 in the morning. You met with something unfortunate, let's say your car broke down. You think of all the 'friends' that you have and you slowly make a note of who will actually help you. Finally you settled on someone who might help and called him or her. What would his or her response be? Irritation? Frustration? Or someone who will sacrifice their sleep to get out of bed to either pick you up or assist you by giving you a list of numbers which you can get for help. Let's say it's something serious. You really really need someone to talk to in the middle of the night, you're so desperate you need someone to talk to. Will your 'friend' be that someone? A true friend would, no matter how tired they are.
Another sign would be that you will never get tired of a true friend's company. And vice versa. You all can remain silent and will not feel awkward about it. It sounds very much like a fairy tale but it is true. They will never ever judge you as well. No matter what you did, that person would be there beside you, and correct you if you are really in the wrong, but he or she will never judge you and gossip about you behind your back. A true friend loves without condition and will not expect anything in return.
.Is that hard to find the right one ?
Peace Out
الخميس
In our life we pass by many ppl
Each one of them leaves an impact on us on a way or anther
There are ppl who r talented in leavin there imprints.
And there are ppl who like the light passin meaningless or its meaning is very narrow
AND THIS WORLD IS JUST PPL PASSIN BY
BUT
I have a vision from a different angle ppl in this world r like chocolate
Chocolate differs in kinds, forms and tastes just like ppl
And In each one of us there is a chocolate hiding
LET'S START
TWIX PERSON
An optimistic, natural, and sociable
The evidence is that Twix has two pairs
This kind r the best to choose ur friend from coz they definitely will keep ur secrets
Their saying in life is "secret for one not for two
SINCKERS PERSON
Very ambitious persons
Have a good way of planning
Know how to deal with difficult situations
It's nice to be with them coz f u r down they'll naturally say "Don't Stop
MARS PERSON
Mysterious, hard to understand their way of thinking
This is the first impression u'll have when u just met them
BUT as soon as u get to know them u'll find TOTALLY the opposite
Their main characterizations
Are their simplicity and kindness
GALAXY
Very sensitive, quit, romantic when u deal with them u'll find them delicate persons
U'll love their natural personality. they are not fake nor hypocrite
And if u try to dig them u'll find "An endless love stories
BOUNTY
The first impression is ordinary but after u get to know them u'll find them
different their kind is pure white just like the bounty u'll think that they r not different but they'll surprise u that they are
U'll find in them "An endless world
m & m's
Cheerful ones
Life for them is colors never black nor white
Their way of thinking is positive
U love to be with them coz they'll always make u smile
AND I'll not 4get the bitter chocolate
There r ppl pass by and leave a bad taste
U'll feel their bitterness…u'll wish that u did not met them
Thanx for reading
Hope u liked it
HAVE A GOOD DAY
الجمعه
إنه زحام شديد
"speak nineteen to the dozen"
يتحدث بسرعة دون توقف
"be a minnow/sprat among the whales"
يصبح أقل أهمية عند غيره ممن يفوونه بالمعرفة
"there is life in the old dog yet"
مازالت الحياة والحيوية تنبض في عروقه رغم كبر سنه
"run rings round somebody"
يفعل أشياء بسرعة قبل أن يتمكن الآخرين من القيام بها قبله"يتغدى بهم قبل أن يتعشوا عليه"
"wipe the floor with somebody"
يمسح فيه الأرض أي يهينه و يهزأه
"laugh up one's sleeve at
somebody"
يسخر ويضحك على شخص ما خفية دون أن يراه
"swan song"
الفرحة الأخيرة أي :يافرحة ماتمت!
"paint it in bright/rosy colors"
ينظر الأمور بعين التفاؤل
"back of beyond"
أمر يصعب الوصول إليه:صعب المنال
"have manners of a water buffalo"
ليس لديه أخلاق فاضلة البتة
"read somebody's mind"
أعرف مايجول بخاطره أو مايدور بخلده
"die like a dog"
مات ميتة سوء أو ميتة ذل وعار
"at the top of one's voice"
صاح بأعلى صوته
"a watched pot never boils"
إذا زاد الإنتظارعن حدوده يستحيل الصبرثانية
"spring to one's feet"
يقف بسرعة خاطفة ليحصل على شئ ما
"he looks as if butter wouldn't melt in his mouth"
يتظاهر بالبراءة على الرغم من أنه مذنبا
"put the screw on somebody"
يكره شخصا ما أو يرغمه على أن يفعل مالا يريد
"measure up to somebody"
يبلغ المستوى المطلوب
"have a finger in the pie"
له دخل في القضية أو متورط في قضية قذرة
"fade into insignificance"
يصبح مغمورا عند مقارنته بمن هم أفضل منه
"misplace one's confidence"
يضع ثقته في غير محلها
"show the white feather"
يظهر جبنه وقاة شجاعته
"make the dust fly"
يعمل بحماس
"make the best of a bad bargain"
يتصرف بحكمةويعمل الكثير في المواقف الصعبه
"kick somebody in the teeth"
يحطم معنويات شخص ما و يثبط همته
"stolen waters are sweetest"
كل ممنوع متبوع
"burn one's fingers"
يحرق أصابعه ندما على تصرف قام به
"a word in season"
كلمة في محلها ووقتها المناسب
"strain every nerve"
لا يألو جهدا ولا يقصر في تقديم العون
Keep memorizing them most of the time...to benefit from them...
Good Luck!!!