IELTSC1

2023-10-24 06:11:05 Have you seen yourself in the video?

@ieltsc1 Ochish/sharhlash

2023-10-20 05:06:28

@ieltsc1 Ochish/sharhlash

2023-10-16 00:33:26 Are you the GOAT?

Don't get upset if someone calls you the GOAT. It is an abbreviation. The GOAT - the greatest of all time.

After FIFA World CUP 2022 Qatar, it has been clear that Messi is the GOAT. Or Ronaldo is the goat?

What do you think about it? Write in the comments.

Video Credits: Lays TT page

@ieltsc1       @recent_ielts Ochish/sharhlash

2023-09-26 18:01:58 The Idioms You Should Know for the TOEFL and IELTS

Costs an arm and a leg
Is very expensive.
That new purse of hers costs an arm and a leg.

Couch potato
Someone who is lazy.
You need to stop being such a couch potato and start joining me at the gym.

Cut corners
To do something badly to save time or money.
The architect cut corners on the bridge’s construction, which is why it eventually collapsed.

Cut someone some slack
To go easy on someone.
I heard Sara’s dad is sick, so we should cut her some slack on this group project.

Feeling blue
Feeling sad or depressed.
Aziza’s been feeling blue every since her boyfriend broke up with her.

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2023-09-22 09:31:12 IELTS Reading Tips and Techniques to Increase Your Reading Skill


Golden rules for IELTS Reading

Why some people read more slowly than others

Techniques for developing reading speed

Skimming (Basic, Intermediate, Advanced Skimming Techniques, and seven skimming tricks)

Scanning.

@ieltsc1 Ochish/sharhlash

2023-09-11 19:02:31 SIMON SPEAKING(Video course)

#Lesson9 #SIMON_SPEAKING

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2023-09-07 20:45:39 Phrasal Verbs with Take

Take up- to begin or start a new hobby.
‘He took up jogging after his doctor advised him to get some exercise.’

Take out – To remove something to outside
‘Take out the rubbish when you leave.’

Take in – To understand or comprehend something.
‘Sarah couldn’t take in all the information at the meeting.’

Take after– To have a similar character or personality to a family member.
‘In my family, I take after my father. We have the same eyes and nose.’

Take back (something) – To return something.
‘Could you take this book back to the library for me?’

Take off (something) – To remove something, usually an items clothing or accessories
‘In Japan people take their shoes off when they enter a house.’

Take on – To employ someone or to be employed.
‘The restaurant takes on extra staff in the summer.’

#phrase #vocabulary

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2023-07-22 16:21:58 Into vs Onto

@ieltsc1 Ochish/sharhlash

2023-07-20 16:26:42 You got it??

@ieltsc1 Ochish/sharhlash

2023-07-14 08:34:43 Did you know these types of milk?

@ieltsc1 Ochish/sharhlash