Yuldoshev's Blog

2022-04-15 16:49:40 About using the Prefixes I made a post before, but there is one more mistake about the experience part.

3 years of experience
3 years’ experience Open / Comment

2022-04-14 08:44:36 I don’t want to diss anybody. I believe he is a good teacher, and his students are happy. However, it’s the little things that give you hard time in an English Speaking country.

If you are learning English only for the IELTS certificate alone, then ignore these small details, but if you are learning it to actually communicate in it, make sure you do not confuse others, especially as a teacher / instructor.

Now, find the mistake(s) they made :

it’s 1:45 am here. I will probably make a post about it later. Open / Comment

2022-04-11 03:20:22 Open / Comment

2022-04-11 03:18:31 There are speed cameras in Maine, but they do not result in you getting a ticket.
Speed cameras only show you your speed as a reminder to be cautious while driving. If you are speeding, they do not take a picture of you or inform any police officers about you. See for yourself in the video I filmed in the entrance to our Campus.

Speed Cameras - a fixed camera that photographs vehicles breaking the speed limit on a certain stretch of road.

Speeding - exceeding the speed limit of a particular area. Open / Comment

2022-04-10 06:38:53 Safarimiz qariyapti. Soon to be back home! Open / Comment

2022-04-10 06:38:11 Well, I did get a chance to have a trip on one of those Yellow Busses Open / Comment

2022-04-10 06:36:39 Maine has its own unique beauty anyway Open / Comment

2022-04-08 19:10:50 Open / Comment

2022-04-07 06:05:23 Pull one’s leg.
informal. : to make someone believe something that is not true as a joke : to trick or lie to someone in a playful way
e.g.
- The Government knows everything you search on Google here.
- Stop trying to pull his leg, that’s not true. Many people think it is, but it is a very crazy belief.

This belief exists for a reason: Open / Comment

2022-04-06 03:48:16 Have a good one !

Turns out Americans don't really say " have a good day " - it is more of a formal language, I only heard it in a Hotel.
Other times, when they are saying goodbye before separating they just go " Have a good one ! " in shops, streets or canteen. Especially cashiers use that a lot. In general they are good people, and very helpful.

You're good.
( + No worries, no problem, it's okay)
If you just say sorry because of smth small like bumping into someone. They say " you're good" and they can add " it's ok/ no problem/ no worries) before or after you're good.

You: oh, sorry.
- no problem, you're good.
- you're good, it's ok.

P.S. Not You ARE good. It's you're good.
Almost sounds like You good.
Have a good one, guys. Open / Comment