Kelimeleri resimlerle öğrenin - The Internet Picture Dictionary


accordion	airplane	alarm clock

ambulance	anchor	angel


ant	anvil	apple

arrow	artichoke	astronaut


avocado	axe	baby

baby bottle	baby carriage	backpack


bagpipes	balloon	banana

bandage	banjo	barbecue


barber pole	barn	barrel

baseball	baseball bat	baseball cap


baseball glove	basketball	bassoon

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77 Brain Hacks to Learn Faster, Deeper, and Better

Reading - İleri - Advanced

77 Brain Hacks to Learn Faster, Deeper, and Better

Source: Online Education Database

If someone granted you one wish, what do you imagine you would want out of life that you haven't gotten yet? For many people, it would be self-improvement and knowledge.

New knowledge is the backbone of society's progress. Great thinkers such as Leonardo da Vinci, Thomas Edison, Benjamin Franklin, Albert Einstein, and others' quests for knowledge have led society to many of the marvels we enjoy today.

Your quest for knowledge doesn't have to be as Earth-changing as Einstein's, but it can be an important part of your life, leading to a new job, better pay, a new hobby, or simply knowledge for knowledge's sake — whatever is important to you as an end goal.

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İngilizce tüm zamanlar ve örnekler - şema halinde

Grammar - Temel - Basic

Aşağıda şimdiki zaman, geçmiş zaman ve gelecek zaman'ın kalıplarını bulacaksınız. Present
Simple present	Jack walks	verb (+ s/es for third person)
Present progressive	Jack is walking	am/is/are + present participle
Present perfect	Jack has walked (doesn't sound like present to me?)	has/have + past participle
Present perfect progressive	Jack has been walking	has/have been + present participle
Past
Simple past	Jack walked	verb + d/ed/t (except for irregular verbs)
Past progressive	Jack was walking	was/were + past participle
Past perfect	Jack had walked	had + past participle
Past perfect progressive	Jack had been walking	had been + present participle
Future
Simple future	Jack will walk Jack is going to walk	will + verb am/is/are going to + verb
Future progressive	Jack will be walking Jack is going to be walking	will be + present participle am/is/are going to be + present participle
Future perfect	Jack will have walked Jack is going to have walked	will have + past participle am/is/are going to have + past participle
Future perfect progressive	Jack will have been walking Jack is going to have been walking	will have been + present participle am/is/are going to have been + present participle

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Yanlış bilinen on efsane (ing)- Top 10 Language Myths

Grammar - İleri - Advanced

Grammar Girl's Top 10 Language Myths:

10. A run-on sentence is a really long sentence. Wrong! They can actually be quite short. In a run-on sentence, independent clauses are squished together without the help of punctuation or a conjunction. If you write I am happy I am glad* as one sentence without a semicolon, colon, or dash between the two independent clauses, it's a run-on sentence even though it only has six words. (See episode 49 for more details.)

9. You shouldn't start a sentence with the word however. Wrong! It's fine to start a sentence with however so long as you use a comma after it when it means "nevertheless." (See episode 58 for more details.)

8. Irregardless is not a word. Wrong! Irregardless is a word in the same way ain't is a word. They're informal. They're nonstandard. You shouldn't use them if you want to be taken seriously, but they have gained wide enough use to qualify as words. (See episode 94 for more details.)

7. There is only one way to write the possessive form of a word that ends in s. Wrong! It's a style issue. For example, in the phrase Kansas's statute, you can put just an apostrophe at the end of Kansas or you can put an apostrophe s at the end of Kansas. Both ways are acceptable. (See episode 35 for more details.)

6. Passive voice is always wrong. Wrong! Passive voice is when you don't name the person who's responsible for the action. An example is the sentence "Mistakes were made," because it doesn't say who made the mistakes. If you don't know who is responsible for an action, passive voice can be the best choice. (See episode 46 for more details.)

5. I.e. and e.g. mean the same thing. Wrong! E.g. means "for example," and i.e. means roughly "in other words." You use e.g. to provide a list of incomplete examples, and you use i.e. to provide a complete clarifying list or statement. (See episode 53 for more details.)

4. You use a before words that start with consonants and an before words that start with vowels. Wrong! You use a before words that start with consonant sounds and an before words that start with vowel sounds. So, you'd write that someone has an MBA instead of a MBA, because even though MBA starts with m, which is a consonant, it starts with the sound of the vowel e--MBA. (See episode 47 for more details.)

3. It's incorrect to answer the question "How are you?" with the statement "I'm good." Wrong! Am is a linking verb and linking verbs should be modified by adjectives such as good. Because well can also act as an adjective, it's also fine to answer "I'm well," but some grammarians believe "I'm well" should be used to talk about your health and not your general disposition. (See episode 51 for more details.)

2. You shouldn't split infinitives. Wrong! Nearly all grammarians want to boldly tell you it's OK to split infinitives. An infinitive is a two-word form of a verb. An example is "to tell." In a split infinitive, another word separates the two parts of the verb. "To boldly tell" is a split infinitive because boldly separates to from tell. (See episode 9 for more details.)

And now, the number one grammar myth, which my Twitter friends chose over splitting infinitives [fanfare music]

1. You shouldn't end a sentence with a preposition. Wrong! You shouldn't end a sentence with a preposition when the sentence would mean the same thing if you left off the preposition. That means "Where are you at?" is wrong because "Where are you?" means the same thing. But there are many sentences where the final preposition is part of a phrasal verb or is necessary to keep from making stuffy, stilted sentences: I'm going to throw up, let's kiss and make up, and what are you waiting for are just a few examples. (See episode 69 for more details.)