IELTSC1

2021-12-02 19:01:48 You were just lying on the bed and just wished to have a KFC chicken. Just as Aladdin asked his will from Genie, online food delivery makes your dream come come true. Wow

That's online food delivery. Huh, interested?

A friend of this channel's admin carrying out Master's degree research in South Korea about online food delivery services in Uzbekistan during pandemic. Can you fill out this survey and make your contribution to research as a respondent?

Come on! Rub the Magic Lamp as Aladdin and Follow the link (the survey in English):
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSf1ASpUdpzVCZqLOvtLkWznqRWnEEqwLtNwDDtmhWGOuvl8DA/viewform?usp=sf_link

P.S: Our Genie just makes the tea, nothing special :)

@IELTSc1 Ochish/sharhlash

2021-11-30 18:01:42 IELTS Speaking Part 3 : Follow up Questions

1. What kinds of ambition do people have?
I think ambitions vary with age. In school, student’s ambitions are to get into a good college or a university. Some youngsters with a creative mindset also dream about becoming a successful celebrity or a successful singer. As people finish their education, the ambition is to get a high-paid job in a reputed firm and then after children, children’s ambitions become the parent’s ambitions too.

2. Why should parents encourage children to have ambitions?

I think ambitions give direction to children. It makes sure they are dedicated and less likely to fall off the track. Moreover, if children are ambitious, they are less likely to fall down on failing. They are always willing to try again.

3. Should parents interfere with their children’s ambitions?

I think if parents interfere with children’s ambitions, it would create a feeling of resentment among the children for the parents. It would have disastrous long-term consequences for their relationship. I think parents should be supportive of their children’s dreams, but they can encourage them to keep backups and not put all their eggs into one basket.

4. Is there any difference of the ambition of grown-ups and that of children?

I think grown-up’s ambitions are much more realistic than children because they know that life is full of problems and hurdles. Children, on the other hand, sometimes have very unrealistic ambitions. Children also don’t get much disheartened on failing to achieve their goals, while adults sometimes even go into a depression on failing.

#speakingpart3 #recent
@IELTSc1 Ochish/sharhlash

2021-11-28 15:12:39 The Day's Idiom

Put all your eggs in one's basket

Meaning: Putting all of one's resources into one possibility

Example:
Are you putting all of your savings into that company? Don’t put all your eggs in one basket.

I'm applying for several jobs because I don't really want to put all my eggs in one basket.

He was able to recover from his losses because he didn't put all his eggs in one basket.

#idiom #vocabulary

The Road To Success @IELTSC1 Ochish/sharhlash