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- 🤗 Freebies for the fridge
🤗 Freebies for the fridge
#052
I know what you’re thinking: "What does the word freebie mean?"
It’s something you get for free—no cost, no catch (sin trampa)!
This week, we’ve created 6 lists with 150 irregular verbs in total.
Just download, print, and stick them on your fridge!
You might be thinking, “Irregular verbs? Boring! I know them already.”
The verbs are split by difficulty: List 1 has the fundamentals that everyone should know, and they increase in difficulty with list 6 for those of you looking for a challenge.
So, no matter your level, there’s something for you.
Click below to download a list. Stick it on your fridge and take two seconds each day to improve your English every time you open it.
Your teachers will be testing you on these soon!
No excuses.
Who doesn’t like freebies?
This week’s 3 tips:
SOMETHING TO AVOID 🫣
🤦🏻♀️ “I’m getting crazy”
While "getting" can sometimes mean becoming, it’s not used with “crazy”, “insane” or “numb.”
"Getting" is more appropriate for immediate, temporary conditions.
The kids are getting tired
She told me they got sick while on holiday
✅ “I’m going crazy”
These emotions or physical states all suggest a process of change over time, which is why "going" is used rather than "getting."
I’m going crazy
It was so cold my fingers went numb
SOMETHING TO SOUND CONFIDENT 🧐
👔 Business expressions
“Strike a balance”
To find a middle ground between two opposing forces, interests, or needs, ensuring that neither is dominant and both are fairly considered. It's about maintaining a state of equilibrium or compromise to achieve a satisfactory result.
It's important to strike a balance between work and personal life.
Click below to read an article on the subject 👇
SOMETHING TO WATCH 👀
Keep learning,
The Crystal Clear English Team
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