it‧e‧rate / ˈɪtəreɪt / verb [ transitive ] 1 if a computer iterates, it goes through a set of instructions before going through them for a second time 2 formal to say or do something again SYN repeat — iteration / ˌɪtəˈreɪʃ ə n / noun [ uncountable and countable ] — iterative / ˈɪt …
em‧bark / ɪmˈbɑːk $ -ɑːrk / verb [ intransitive and transitive ] to go onto a ship or a plane, or to put or take something onto a ship or plane OPP disembark — embarkation / ˌembɑːˈkeɪʃən $ -bɑːr- / noun [ uncountable and countable ] embark on/upon something phrasal verb to start something, especially …
ma‧li‧cious / məˈlɪʃəs / adjective very unkind and cruel, and deliberately behaving in a way that is likely to upset or hurt someone : a malicious girl malicious gossip/rumour Who is responsible for these malicious rumours? — maliciously adverb — maliciousness noun [ uncountable ] THESAURUS unkind treating people in a way that makes them …
Changes Over Time (Past → Present) The maps illustrate how [a place] has changed between [year] and [year].The provided maps depict the transformation of [a place] over the period from [year] to [year]. Before and After Development The maps compare the layout of [a place] before and after a period of development. The given maps …
1-Map Comparison 2-Past vs Present MapTenses : Past Simple + Present Perfect / Present Simple 3-Present vs Future Map Tenses : Past Simple + will be / is planned to / is expected to 4-Past vs PastTenses : past prefect +used to 6-Development Mapadded +demolished+ expanded +relocated7-Single Map Description 8-Three Maps (Past → Present → …
Lemon = yellow + mild sour + biggerLime = green + strong sour + smaller
Yes, you can use both “city center” and “downtown.” They mean almost the same thing, but the grammar is a little different. Downtown Example: City center Example: So both are correct, but the structure of the sentence changes slightly.But, you cannot use them interchangeably in grammar. Examples to show the difference: Correct: • I work …
Verbs for Increaseincreaserisegrowclimbsurgesoarjump Verbs for Decrease decreasedeclinefalldropplungeplummet Verbs for Stability remain stableremain constantstay steady
“Natural English” means the way native speakers actually talk and write in real life. It is: In IELTS, writing naturally is VERY important because it shows you understand how English is used by real speakers. Natural = simple + clear + common Easy way to check “naturalness” Ask yourself: “Would a native speaker say this …
1. Everyday (one word) Everyday is an adjective. It describes something common, normal, or routine. Structure: everyday + noun Examples: Meaning: ordinary / usual. 2. Every day (two words) Every day is an adverbial phrase meaning each day / daily. Structure: verb + every day Examples: Meaning: daily.