This document lists various types of common foods including hamburgers, sandwiches, pizza, hot dogs, vegetables, fruits, chips, meat, fish, and pasta without providing additional context or details about each food item.
This document provides examples of common greetings and introductions in both formal and informal situations. For formal greetings, responses include "Nice to meet you" and "I'm glad to meet/know you". Informal greetings ask "How are you doing?" or comment on the day, with responses like "Everything's fine" or "I'm very/fine, thanks". Both formal and informal introductions involve stating names and saying "Nice to meet you" or variants.
This document contains information about an educational website called elcivics.com that provides printable worksheets, puzzles, games, and lessons. It also includes a story prompt about a boy who wanders away from home and is returned by a kind baker. Students are asked to complete the story using 10 provided words.
Jack is a bachelor who works as a shoe salesman in downtown Chicago. Every morning on his way to work, Jack stops at a donut shop to buy a chocolate donut and coffee, which is a quick and easy breakfast routine. However, during his last doctor's checkup, the doctor told Jack that he had high cholesterol and needed to stop eating fatty foods like donuts that are fried in lots of fat.
The idiom "apple of your eye" means to be loved very much by someone, especially an older family member. It refers to someone who is thought of as very important and loved deeply. The examples show that a granddaughter and only son were the "apple of the eye" of their grandparent and mother, respectively, indicating they felt a strong love and importance towards that family member.
The idiom "apple of your eye" means to be loved very much by someone, especially an older family member. It refers to someone who is thought of as very important and loved deeply. The examples show that a granddaughter and only son were the "apple of the eye" of their grandparent and mother, respectively, indicating they felt a strong love and importance towards that family member.
The idiom "apple of your eye" means to be loved very much by someone, especially an older family member. It refers to someone who is considered very important and loved deeply. The examples show that a granddaughter and only son were the "apple of the eye" of their respective family members, indicating they were treasured and beloved.
The document defines an idiom as an expression whose meaning cannot be determined from its individual elements and does not follow standard grammatical rules. It then provides examples of common English idioms, including their meanings, such as "kick the bucket" meaning to die, "beat around the bush" meaning to avoid a direct answer, and "chicken" meaning cowardly. In total, 14 common English idioms and their meanings are listed.
This document lists various types of common foods including hamburgers, sandwiches, pizza, hot dogs, vegetables, fruits, chips, meat, fish, and pasta without providing additional context or details about each food item.
This document provides examples of common greetings and introductions in both formal and informal situations. For formal greetings, responses include "Nice to meet you" and "I'm glad to meet/know you". Informal greetings ask "How are you doing?" or comment on the day, with responses like "Everything's fine" or "I'm very/fine, thanks". Both formal and informal introductions involve stating names and saying "Nice to meet you" or variants.
This document contains information about an educational website called elcivics.com that provides printable worksheets, puzzles, games, and lessons. It also includes a story prompt about a boy who wanders away from home and is returned by a kind baker. Students are asked to complete the story using 10 provided words.
Jack is a bachelor who works as a shoe salesman in downtown Chicago. Every morning on his way to work, Jack stops at a donut shop to buy a chocolate donut and coffee, which is a quick and easy breakfast routine. However, during his last doctor's checkup, the doctor told Jack that he had high cholesterol and needed to stop eating fatty foods like donuts that are fried in lots of fat.
The idiom "apple of your eye" means to be loved very much by someone, especially an older family member. It refers to someone who is thought of as very important and loved deeply. The examples show that a granddaughter and only son were the "apple of the eye" of their grandparent and mother, respectively, indicating they felt a strong love and importance towards that family member.
The idiom "apple of your eye" means to be loved very much by someone, especially an older family member. It refers to someone who is thought of as very important and loved deeply. The examples show that a granddaughter and only son were the "apple of the eye" of their grandparent and mother, respectively, indicating they felt a strong love and importance towards that family member.
The idiom "apple of your eye" means to be loved very much by someone, especially an older family member. It refers to someone who is considered very important and loved deeply. The examples show that a granddaughter and only son were the "apple of the eye" of their respective family members, indicating they were treasured and beloved.
The document defines an idiom as an expression whose meaning cannot be determined from its individual elements and does not follow standard grammatical rules. It then provides examples of common English idioms, including their meanings, such as "kick the bucket" meaning to die, "beat around the bush" meaning to avoid a direct answer, and "chicken" meaning cowardly. In total, 14 common English idioms and their meanings are listed.
1. ABOUT PEOPLE
ในเรื่อ งที่เ กี่ย วกับ คน
1. คำำ ถำมเกี่ย วกับ คนและกำรอธิบ ำยลัก ษณะบุค คล
Q : Which one is Mrs. Roberts? Q : Who’s Mr. Roberts?
คนไหนคือ คุณ นำยโรเบิร ตส์ คุณ โรเบิร ์ต ส์ค น
ไหนครับ
A : She’s the one wearing a long skirt. A : He’s the one wearing suit.
คนที่ใ ส่ก ระโปรงยำวค่ะ คนที่
ใส่ส ท ค่ะ
ู
Q : Who’s the man standing near the door? Q : Who’s the man holding a glass?
ผู้ช ำยคนทีย ืน อยู่ใ กล้ๆ ประตูค ือ ใครครับ
่ ผูช ำย
้
คนที่ถ ือ แก้ว อยูน ั้น เป็น ใครกัน ครับ
่
A : That’s Mr. Robinson. A : I’m not sure.
คุณ โรบิน สัน ค่ะ ฉัน ไม่ม น ใจว่ำ เขำ
ั่
ชือ อะไรค่ะ
่
Q : Who’s the girl sitting on the couch?
เด็ก ผูห ญิง ที่น ง อยู่บ นโซฟำคนนั้น เป็น ใครครับ
้ ั่
A : I think her name’s Sue.
ฉัน คิด ว่ำ เธอชือ ซู
่
2. Q : What does your boss look like?
เจ้านายของคุณมีลักษณะอย่างไรหรือครับ
A : He’s a tall. He’s about 1.8 meters. And he’s got dark
Brown hair.
เขาเป็นคนสูงประมาณหนึ่งเมตรแปดสิบและเขามีผมสีนำ้าตาลเข้มค่ะ
Q : Tell me about your girlfriend.
ช่วยเล่าให้ฉันฟังเกียวกับลักษณะแฟนสาวคุณหน่อยสิ
่
A : Well, she’s very pretty. She’s quite tall and slim.
เอ่อ เธอเป็นคนสวยมาก เธอมีรูปร่างสูงและผอม
Q : What does she look like?
เธอดูเป็นอย่างไรบ้างคะ
A : She’s not very attractive.
เธอไม่ใชคนที่มเสน่หดึงดูดใจเลยครับ
ี ์
Q : Do you think he is good looking?
คุณคิดว่าเขาหน้าตาดีมยครับ
ั๊
A : Yes, he is quite handsome.
ค่ะ เขาหล่อมากทีเดียวล่ะค่ะ
Q : What’s your occupation?
คุณทำางานอะไรครับ
A : I’m a student. I go to the University of Nevada.
ฉันเป็นนักศึกษา ฉันเรียนอยูที่มหาวิทยาลัยเนวาดาค่ะ
่