Do Not Jump To Conclusions Examples
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Don’t Jump To Conclusion
Author: Mandar Chitre
language: en
Publisher: BecomeShakespeare.com
Release Date: 2017-07-10
‘Amazing & heart-warming stories which will lead to a positive change in your life’ This book contains nine stories. Each story could help you answer the following questions which are or could be bothering you. 1. Is the company policy unfair & possibly affecting your personal life ? 2. Are you facing difficulties while handling contract workers ? 3. How to expose a corrupt manager who is bleeding the company ? 4. How to win when you have lost your job, messed up family & no future ? 5. What to do when a crime syndicate is working close or parallel to your company ? 6. Have you recognised your core competence & tried to develop it ? 7. How to handle a horrible boss, tough market & win the game ? 8. How to grow in an organisation with dirty politics & win against the big guys ? 9. What are the effects of greed & how to break out of it ? A good read for getting some right thoughts in case these situations come up in the future.
109 Phrasal Verbs Second Edition
INCLUDING… Now 120 PHRASAL VERBS!The DEFINITION of each phrasal verb.How to USE the phrasal verb.The STRUCTURE showing the grammar pattern of the phrasal verb.720 EXAMPLE sentences to see how the phrasal verb is used in context.12 QUIZZES to test your learning.12 PRACTICE exercise questions to give you the chance to use the phrasal verb.10 Bonus Confusing Vocabulary Lessons5 Survival English lessonsWHY BUY THIS BOOK?It’s designed for self-study.This book was written by an English teacher with over 20 years experience.It’s an eBook, so you just need to download it and keep a copy on your computer, tablet, or smartphone.It’s got a paperback version.It can help you prepare for TOEIC, TOEFL, and IELTS exams.WHAT IS A PHRASAL VERB? A phrasal verb is a verb + preposition that we use as an idiom. Some examples are: call off, calm down, drag on, drop off, figure out, fill out, give in, hang out, kick off, look into, make up, pick up, put off, run into, show up, take off, think up, try on, turn on, work out, etc… ut, etc… WHY LEARN PHRASAL VERBS?Phrasal verbs are commonly used in everyday, conversational English. It is more natural to say, “Please put out your cigarette,” than “Please extinguish your cigarette.” I encourage you to study the lessons in this book, and begin using these phrasal verbs in your conversations. You will sound more natural when you do so.
365 More American English Idioms
Including… The DEFINITION of each idiom.The USAGE NOTES showing the history and/or usage of each idiom.The STRUCTURE showing HOW TO USE the idiom.EXAMPLE sentences to see how the idiom is used in context.Why buy this book?It’s designed for self-study.This book was written by an English teacher with over 20 years experience.It’s an eBook, so you just need to download it and keep a copy on your computer, tablet, or smartphone.It’s got a paperback version.It can help you prepare for TOEIC, TOEFL, and IELTS exams.What is an idiom? An idiom is a word or set of words that have a different meaning than the usual & literal meaning of those words. For example, let’s look at the idiom, “get the ball rolling.” To start a game like bowling or billiards, you roll the ball. So this idiom gives us the idea we are starting something. When we say, “Let’s get the ball rolling,” we mean, let’s begin. You can use this idiom to begin a meeting, a class, or even a road trip. Why learn idioms? Idioms are commonly used in everyday, conversational English. You could being your meeting with “Let’s begin the meeting,” but starting the meeting with “Let’s get the ball rolling” will make you sound more like a native speaker, and more natural. I encourage you to study the lessons in this book, and begin using these idioms in your conversations. You will sound more natural when you do so!