Sentence Construction:
X We ate Chinese foods. >> We ate Chinese food.
X This celebration dinner ended 9:30. >> This celebration dinner ended at 9:30.
X Salmons swim to the place where they’re birth for their breeding. >> Salmon swim to the place where they’re born for their breeding.
X Some peoples were dead. >> Some people were dead. / Some people died.
X Some peoples were injured. >> Some people were injured.
X They live in other place not theri home. >> They live in other places, not theri home.
X Main causes is climate crisis. >> The main cause is the climate crisis.
X This palace have been many wildfires already. >> This palace has had many wildfires already.
X This kind of things is related in fire. >> This kind of thing is related to fire.
X Season is related to fire also. >> Season is related to fire also.
X The reason of fire in our country was the both of them. >> The reason for the fire in our country is both a natural phenomenon and human caused.
Good Sentences:
O After work, I had a company dinner with my team members.
O It was the celebration of the end of the important project.
O I drank coke instead of alcohol.
O When I went to Japan for the trip there were so many majestic temples in Kyoto.
O He spent a fortune on his car.
O So many animals encounter extinction in the world.
O My boss is so bull-headed he doesn't listen to other opinions.
O If you have kids you should do anything carefully because monkey see, monkey do.
O It will be a dark horse.
O This news said there were many wildfires in Russia.
O This wildfires affect other countries such as Kazakhstan and Mongolia.
Pronunciation:
* dignity / dig-ni-tee/
* habitat /hab-i-tat/
* stubborn /stuhb-ern/
* hospitalized /hos-pi-tl-ahyzt/
* raging /rey-jing/
* several /sev-ruhl/
* current /kur-uhnt/
* Kazakhstan /kah-zahk-stahn/
* current /kur-uhnt/
* approach /uh-prohch/
* boreal /bawr-ee-uhl/
Build Lexicon:
* rage := (n) a feeling of violent anger that is difficult to control.
Example: Sue stormed out of the room in a rage.
* ramp up := (phrasal v.) to make something increase in amount.
Example: The company quickly ramped up production to meet the demand.
* scorching := (adj) very hot.
Example: They walked all day in the scorching heat.
* intense := (adj) very great; very strong.
Example: His business affairs have been under intense scrutiny.
He was boiling with rage
We can ramp up but there are practical constraints
It’s scorching hot today
It was a period of intense activity
Discover Idioms & Expressions:
* spread like wildfire := to become known by more and more people.
Example: Once one child in the school has the infection, it spreads like wildfire.
* playing with fire := taking foolish risks.
Example: They're playing with fire if they think they can get away with dodging these corporate taxes.
* add fuel to the fire := to do something to make a bad situation worse.
Example: Revelations of the CEO's massive retirement package added fuel to the fire for consumers already furious over the company's dubious financial dealings.
* jump out of the frying pan and into fire := means we sometimes want so much to get out of a difficult situation that we end up in another even more difficult situation.
Example: Great changes cannot be made in a minute, and we do not want to jump out of the frying pan into the fire.
The news spread like wildfire all over the village
I dont want you playing with fire
Unfortunately i think these comments will simply add fuel to the fire
I got deeply in debt Then i really got out of the frying pan into fire when i lost my job
