Hello there,

Hope you all had a nice day today.

Kur duam te shprehim nje mendim te caktuar ne nje gjuhe gjithmone perpiqemi te gjejme fjalen  e duhur
permes se ciles te percjellim ate kuptim te cilin e kemi formuluar ne vetedijen tone.
Ne perpjekjen tone  per tu nisur nga gjetja e fjaleve nje per  nje ne  te dyja gjuhet, shpesh mund te gabojme edhe mund te mos percjellim dot ate kuptim i cili do te ishte i deshiruar.

Fjale dhe shprehje te caktuara kane edhe histori te caktuara te lindjes se tyre. Nese ne raste te caktuara do te gjeni mundesi te lexoni historite e fjaleve a shprehjeve te caktuara se si kane lindur edhe jane vendosur ne gjuhen angleze mos hezitoni ti lexoni. Ato jane interesante.
Per me teper mesimi i tyre si shprehje te caktuara gjithmone do t'ju ndihmonte te percillnit nje kuptim te munguar.
Le te shohim se bashku me poshte fjalen heart edhe disa fjale e shprehje te cilat lidhen me te.

Heart 

People believed for a long time that heart was the center of a person's emotions.This is the reason why this word is used in so many expressions about emotional situations.

One such expression is to ' lose your heart ' to someone. When that happens, you have fallen in love. But if the person who " won your heart " does not love you any more, then you are sure "to have a broken heart". In your pain and sadness, you may say that person is "hard-hearted," and in fact, has a "heart of stone."

You may decide to "pour out your heart" to a friend. Telling someone about your personal problems can often make you feel better.

If your friend does not seem to understand how painful your broken heart is, you may ask him "to have a heart." You are asking him to show some sympathy, to understand how important all this is to you.

Your friend "has his heart in the right place" if he says he is sorry, and shows great concern for your situation.
He may, however, warn you " not to wear your heart on your sleeve." In other words, do not let everyone see how lovesick you are. When your heart is on your sleeve, you are showing your deepest emotions.

If your friends says " my  heart bleeds for you," then he is cold - hearted person who does not care for his friends. What he is really saying is that his heart does not bleed for you. He is uncaring.

Someone who is not very brave is " chicken-hearted."

When you are frightened or concerned then your "heart is in your mouth." You might say that your heart is in your mouth when you go to a  relative and ask to borrow some money.
If they say 'no' to you do not "lose heart." Be "strong-hearted." Go to another relative. Sit down with him or her and have " a heart to heart" talk. Be open and sincere. Explain your situation.

As a result of this meeting, your relative may have a 'change of heart." He or she may agree to lend you some money. This would "put your heart at rest." You would stop worrying.


Me shpresen se kjo mbremje ju solli nje ndjesi te mire, ju uroj nje fund jave te kendeshme pa siklete te motit.

Take all these words and expressions to your heart.

fm

Everyday; Every day

Hi there,

Ne gjuhen e perditeshme hasim fjale te thjeshta te cilat shpesh here nuk perdoren si duhet.

Per diten e sotme le te shohim bashke dy fjale te tilla. Shikoni me kujdes shpjegimet e meposhteme. Nese i kuptoni, provoni te jepni disa fjali tuajat. Nese jo, i diskutojme bashke ne oren qe vijon.

fm 

Everyday and every day are commonly confused in English. 

There’s no difference in pronunciation, but using the wrong one when writing is a mistake in the everyday English you use every day.

Keto dy fjale nuk paraqesin ndryshime ne menyren se si shqiptohen ne gjuhen angleze, por perdorimi i gabuar i njeres fjale ne vend te tjetres eshte nje gabim lehtesisht i gjendshem ne shkrim.

Everyday

Everyday is an adjective that means commonplace, ordinary, or normal.

These shoes are great for everyday wear.

You shouldn’t wear an everyday outfit to the wedding.

Don’t use the everyday dishes – it’s a special occasion.

 
Every day

Every day means "each day."

I go to the park every day.

I have to work every day this week except Friday.

Every day I feel a little better.

Everyday is a single word and is an adjective, so it’s the one that is used in front of a noun to describe something as normal or commonplace.

Everyday eshte nje fjale e vetme edhe perdoret si mbiemer, si e tille ajo preferon te perdoret perpara nje emri per ta pershkruar ate edhe me teper, per ta qartesuar edhe me mire  vete emrin.

 Every day is an adjective (every) plus a noun (day), and it means each day.

Every day, eshte nje fjale e ndertuar nga dy pjese. Fjala every eshte mbiemer i cili preferon te shoqerohet me emrin day, edhe ky kombinim, si i tille, shpreh kuptimin each day (= cdo dite ).

Hi there,

Disa njohuri minimale te domosdoshme per emrat e numurueshem edhe jo te numurueshem mund ti gjeni ne leksionin e meposhtem.

fm

 Countable & Uncountable nouns 

(Emrat e numurueshem dhe emrat e panumurueshem)


Pergjithesisht emrat te cilet ne mund ti numurojme quhen emra te numurueshem.
The nouns which we can count are called countable nouns.

Emrat te cilet nuk mund ti numurojme quhen emra te panumurueshem.
The nouns we can not count are called uncountable nouns.

Emrat e panumurueshem nuk marrin nyjet a ose an. Ata gjithashtu nuk marrin formen e zakonshme te numurit shumes.
Uncountable nouns do not take the indefinite articles a or an. They do not have a plural form, either.

I. Countable nouns:

       Singular                         Plural

• a book                          books
• a cat                              cats
• one dog                         three dogs
• one hen                          four hens

II. Uncountable nouns

          Singular                                                       Plural

• water                                                         -------------
• some water                                                -------------
• a lot of water                                             -------------
• much water                                                -------------
• a little water                                             --------------

III. Dy peremra shume te gjendur te gjuhes angleze, some and any, nenkuptojne nje sasi te pacaktuar. Te dy peremrat  e pacaktuar mund te perdoren ne fjalite pyetese, por peremri some nuk perdoret ne fjalite negative.

Some and any mean an unspecified amount. Both may be used in the question form, but some is not used in the negative form.

IV. Peremerat pyetes How much dhe How many sherbejne per te ndertuar fjali pyetese per sasiore te caktuar. Nese deshirojme te shprehim  nje sasi te pacaktuar edhe emri eshte i panumurueshem atehere duhet te perdorim shprehjen'How much". Ndersa nese duhet te ndertojme nje fjali pyetese kur emeri eshte i numurueshem, dmth kur sasia perbehet nga emra te numurueshem atehere duhet te perdorim shprehjen "How many".

How much and how many  ask a question of quantity.

How much sugar would you like?
How much water do you drink?
How much butter should I buy?

How many students are there?
How many people do you know?
How many children are missing today?

Ne ushtrimin e meposhtem shkruani ne krahun e djathte te fjaleve shkronjen 'C' nese emri eshte i numurueshem edhe nese jo shkruani shkronjat: 'NC'.

1. flour
2. tea
3. apple
4. money
5. sand
6. chairs
7. help
8.cheese
9.men
10. cats
11.coffee
12. rice
13.mistakes
14.cookies
15.oranges
16.butter
17. juice
18. eggs
19. glass
20. chicken

Hello everyone,

Ne ditet qe do te vijojne, une do te perpiqem t'ju pergjigjem disa prej pyetjeve tuaja per t'ju ardhur me mire ne ndihme seicilit prej jush, per probleme te ndryshme, te cilat mund ti hasni ne studimin tuaj to gjuhes angleze.

C'jane 'linking verbs'?

Jane disa folje ne gjuhen angleze si psh:  appear, become, feel, grow, look, make, prove, remain, seem, smell, sound, dhe taste.

Se pari, ju keshilloj te njiheni me to; mesoni se ckuptim kane edhe pastaj sigurohuni te mbani mend nje rregull te vogel i cili i percakton ato si folje te ndermjetme, folje te cilat e kane humbur kuptimin e tyre primar edhe perdoren thjesht per te bere nje lidhje midis kryefjales edhe pjeses tjeter te fjalise, folje lidhese me fjale te tjera.

Pra keto folje quhen:' linking verbs'.

Ato marrin kete emertim sa here ndiqen nga nje fjale ose grup fjalesh, e cila emerton apo percakton me tej kryefjalen.

Format e foljes 'to be' ( be,am,is,are,was,were,being,been,) jane nje model shume i mire i ketyre foljeve.

Keto lloj foljesh ndertojne nje model shume interesant fjalie ne gjuhen angleze.

Subject + link verb + subject complement.

Provoni te aplikoni disa fjali tuajat mbasi te ndiqni edhe nje shpjegim te shkurter si me poshte:

"Linking verbs link the subject to a subject complement, a word or word group that completes the meaning of the subject by renaming or describing it.

eg. Nancy looks ill.

Linking verbs are usually a form of be: be, am, is, are, was, were, being, been.

Verbs such as appear, become, feel, grow, look, make, prove, remain, seem, smell, sound, and taste are linking when they are followed by a word group that names or describes the subject".

fm

Dear students,

We have already been together on this page for 100 days. We simply got some rules from a very good teacher and writer Michael Swan. Those lessons will be of a great value only then when you will not lose them from your sight.

When it comes to learning a language, what we need is motivation.
It is not an easy task.
I know, it is difficult. It's a long journey.
Sometimes the journey feels like a never - ending road trip but we should keep in mind a great saying from Nelson Mandela.
                                   " If you talk to a man in a language he understands, that goes to his head. If you talk to him in his own language, that goes to his heart."

In respect to his glorious deed, I would like to quote e few more sayings which would probably make you all, stay on the optimistic side of your long way journey.

" The limits of my language are the limits of my world."

" Learn every thing you can, anytime you can, from anyone you can: there will always come a time when you will be grateful you did."

" Learning is a treasure that will follow its owner everywhere."

In the days to come, I will be looking forward to hearing from you any kind of suggestions which will help us keep studying together.

Sincerely

fm

GOLDEN GRAMMAR  RULES

                           100



 Possessives replace articles.

We stayed in John’s house at the weekend. (NOT We stayed in the John’s house at the weekend.)
She’s been studying Britain’s foreign policy since 1980. (NOT She’s been studying the Britain’s foreign policy since 1980.)
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GOLDEN  GRAMMAR  RULES

                           99

Be careful of the word order in negative infinitives.

It’s important not to work too hard. (NOT It’s important to not work too hard.)
I asked her not to make so much noise. 

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GOLDEN  GRAMMAR  RULES

                             98

You explain and suggest something to somebody.

Please explain to me what you want. (NOT Please explain me what you want.)Can you suggest a good restaurant to us? (NOT Can you suggest us a good restaurant?)

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GOLDEN GRAMMAR  RULES

                         97

 After a superlative, use in with a place expression.

Which is the biggest city in the world? (NOT Which is the biggest city of the world?)
This is the best restaurant in the city. (NOT This is the best restaurant of the city.)

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                                                        GOLDEN GRAMMAR  RULES

                                                                                   96

Don’t repeat a relative pronoun with another pronoun.

There’s the man that I work for. (NOT There’s the man that I work for him.)She saw a doctor who sent her to hospital. (NOT She saw a doctor who he sent her to hospital.)

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                                                      GOLDEN   GRAMMAR  RULES

                                                                                 95

Don’t use the with society when it has a general meaning.

We all have to live in society. (NOT We all have to live in the society.)
Rousseau said that society makes people evil. (NOT Rousseau said that the society makes people evil.)

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GOLDEN GRAMMAR  RULES

                        94

Use make, not do, with mistake.

I have made a mistake. (NOT I have done a mistake.)
You can’t speak a language without making mistakes. (NOT … without doing mistakes.)

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                                                   GOLDEN  GRAMMAR   RULES

                                                                               93

 Use a to-infinitive after want.

I want to go home. (NOT I want go home.)
The children want to stay up late. (NOT The children want stay up late.)

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                                                      GOLDEN  GRAMMAR  RULES

                                                                                 92

Use which, not what, to refer back to a whole sentence.

She passed her exam, which surprised everybody. (NOT She passed her exam, what surprised everybody.)
My father has just climbed Mont Blanc, which is pretty good for a man of 75. (NOT … what is pretty good for a man of 75.)

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GOLDEN  GRAMMAR  RULES

                          90

Use to after married, engaged.

He’s married to a doctor. (NOT He’s married with a doctor.)
My sister is engaged to a computer engineer. (NOT My sister is engaged with a computer engineer.)

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GOLDEN  GRAMMAR  RULES

                           89

 We don’t usually use present tenses after past reporting verbs.

She told me she had a headache. (NOT She told me she has a headache.)

I asked him what he wanted. (NOT | asked him what he wants.)

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GOLDEN  GRAMMAR  RULES

                         88

 Use not, not no, to make sentences negative.

I’m not asleep. (NOT I’m no asleep.)
We are open on Saturdays, but not on Sundays. (NOT … but no on Sundays.)

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GOLDEN  GRAMMAR  RULES

                        87

 Don’t use to-infinitives after can, could, will, would, may, might, shall, should or must.

I can swim. (NOT I can to swim.)

Must you make so much noise? (NOT Must you to make so much noise?)

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