IELTSC1

2022-02-07 19:17:51 Describe a time when your computer broke down.

You should say:

– When it was?
– What you were doing?
– What you did about it?
– And how you felt about it?

With the rapid growth in the number of technological appliances we use everyday, there are lot of instances when something fails and we have to get it repaired. Today, I would like to talk about my Apple laptop, which got damaged recently and I got it repaired from IT market in Tashkent. What happened was that I was working on an assignment late night and I was using the laptop while lying on the bed. I didn’t realise when I fell asleep and when I got up in the morning I saw my laptop lying on the floor, probably it fell down when I was sleeping. I immediately picked it up, only to realise that there was a huge crack in the screen of the laptop. I tried to turn it on but it was not working. I felt really bad at that time and was scared to tell my family about it. So, I decided to consult my friend and he told me to visit the nearest Apple store to figure out the damage. I reached there immediately and the technician told me that the display had broken and needs to be replaced. He told me the cost of screen replacement would be 1000$. I was shocked to hear such a huge repair cost as I had already spent a hefty amount on the laptop. So, I came back home disappointed. Suddenly, it came to my mind that one of my other friend, who was in Tashkent, had also faced the same problem. So, I called him and explained the situation to him. He told me that I can get it repaired from IT market in Tashkent for just 500$ and the technician will replace my screen with a used one. After that, I decided to tell my family about it. Initially, they felt sad like me but then they suggested me to be careful about how I handle electronic gadgets in future and gave the money for repair. Finally, I went to Tashkent and got it repaired. The techniciann changed the display and luckily the used display looked like a new one and I was able to use my laptop again. Nowadays I am very careful about how I use the electronic equipment’s, I guess, I learnt the lesson, the hard way.

Band 7

#speakingpart2 #recent

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2022-02-06 18:29:05 Make or do

https://t.me/GeneralEnglishuz Ochish/sharhlash

2022-02-06 08:31:07 #6Minute English
Do trees have memories?
NEW

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2022-02-06 08:31:07 #6Minute English
Do trees have memories?
NEW

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2022-02-06 08:31:07 #6Minute English
Do trees have memories?
NEW

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash

2022-02-06 08:00:22 O’zingizni aldamang, Rostan ham ingliz tilini mukammal o’rganmoqchimisiz? Buning yagona yo’li har kuni shu atmosferada bo’lish va uni his qilish ekanligini bilasizmi?

Darslar haftada 6 kunlik 2 soatdan, oylik to’lov:
660.000 so’m
490.000 so’m

Sizdan faqat ma'sulyatli bo'lish va o'z ustingizda qattiq ishlash talab qilinadi.

Imkoniyat o'zingizni qo’lingizda!
1) Haftasida 6 kun dars;
2) bosqichli sinov testlar;
3)2 nafardan o'qituvchi;
4)3 martalik sinov darslari;
5)3 bosqichlik tizim: for general (6+ ielts)score

Ro’yxatdan o’tish:
+998971093399
@englishteacher_01

Deadline: 10-February
English teachers:
IELTS score: 6.5 ; 7.0 ; 7.5

Online Ariza qoldirish:
https://metatalim.modme.uz/entry Ochish/sharhlash

2022-02-04 21:28:14 @Essays_Band9 Ochish/sharhlash

2022-02-04 19:51:02 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
@IELTSc1 Ochish/sharhlash

2022-02-04 19:20:31 #Diqqat! Muhim E'lon!
O'zining online kurslarida katta yutuqlarga erishib kelayotgan "Dream Academy" jamoasi Grammar(+Vocabulary) va IELTS online kurslariga yana qabul boshladi!!!

Kurs haqida qisqacha:
Kurs davomiyligi: 4 oy;
Haftada 5 kun, 2 soat;
Individual shug'ullanish;
Sizga qulay vaqtda;
Video+audio materiallar asosida;
Telegram kanalda va yopiq guruhlarda.
Kurs : Gramatika - 90.000
Kurs : IELTS -150.000 (har oy)-click, paynet.
Kurs sifati kafolatlanadi!
Kurs mualliflari: "Dream Academy" jamoasi.

Kursda har bir mavzuga oid mashq, test va lug'atlar muntazam berib boriladi...

#Kurs_Imkoniyatlari:
IELTS dan 7,5 ball olgan ustozda tayyorlanish imkoniyati;
DTM testlariga mukammal tayyorlov;
IELTS/CEFR uchun mustahkam baza;
Har yakshanba Mock Test;
1-dars bepul.

KURSGA RÒYXATDAN ÒTISH
@U_Yuldashev
KANALIMIZ LINKI:
@English_with_Hope Ochish/sharhlash

2022-02-04 15:42:21 "I am shocked" in other words

I’m Speechless: usually, when you’re shocked, you have a sudden intake of breath and because of that it’s very hard to get the words out; you don’t know how to react to the news or what to say

E.g: I’m speechless, I don’t know what to say. I thought he would be here until he died.

I’m Lost For Words: we use it when we’re shocked or surprised; could be either positive or negative

E.g: For Sarah’s 30s birthday, we surprised her with a birthday party. Her mum and sister also flew from Canada. She was lost for words

Astounded: quite a formal way to say that you’re really surprised

E.g: I’m absolutely astounded that your party would take this position.


Staggered: when you’re staggered, you’re caught off-balance by what somebody has said or has done

E.g: I’m staggered by the news that the robbers got away with 40 million of jewellery.

I’m flabbergasted: really surprised by whatever you’ve seen or whatever you’ve heard; you can’t really get the words out

E.g: I’ve won the first prize in that competition. I’m flabbergasted.

I’m Gobsmacked
Gob – very very slang word for your mouth.
Meaning: so shocked or surprised that you cannot speak

E.g: When I opened the envelope, I got that promotion. I’ve forgotten all about it and was completely gobsmacked.

Stunned: somebody stopped you in your tracks and you can’t think for a minute

E.g: He was stunned by what he saw and shared the screenshot online.

Startled: suddenly shocked or surprised by something; you could be startled by something you weren’t expecting

E.g: An unexpected pat on the shoulder got me startled.

Taken Aback: you are so surprised or shocked by something that you cannot respond at once

E.g: I was taken aback by the reaction I got when I said we should all return to the office on the 1st of September.

My jaw dropped: you had such a shock or such a surprise that your mouth opened

E.g: When he told me where he is working and the salary he is earning, my jaw dropped.

#vocabulary #conversation

@ieltsc1 Ochish/sharhlash