1. come
Sunday, November 22, 2020
If you can’t laugh you can’t live.
Laughing is healthy.
You need to laugh.
Humour is healthy.
Do you think enough about this aspect of your health?
If all your anxieties give you wrinkles of your heart,
You will soon have wrinkles in your face.
Laughing frees you.
Humour relaxes you.
A laugh can free you from needles intensity.
A laugh is the best cosmetic for your outside
And the best medicine for your insides.
If your laugh-muscles work regularly
Your digestion will improve,
Your appetite will be stimulated,
and your blood pressure will stay down.
Humour gives you a sense of proportion.
Laughter and fun don’t only influence your metabolism,
But also your surroundings.
They lessen the tensions
And the tears.
Laughter and fun free you from that deadly earnestness
About leaden problems,
Free you from that miserable daily drag.
Laughter and fun are the best remedies
For the drugging of your heart and mind.
Laughter and fun open out new spaces
For the still unknown joys of life.
A day when you don’t laugh, is a lost day.
Saturday, November 21, 2020
Lesson 133
1. go
Go – ‘eci’ , ‘shkoj’ , përdoret përpara mbiemrave kur duam të flasim për ndryshime, vecanërisht në stil informal. Kjo është e zakonshme në dy raste.
a. me ngjyrat
Për të folur për ndryshim ngjyrash përdorim go (dhe JO: get), vecanërisht në anglishten britanike.
- Leaves go brown in autumn. (US: Leaves turn brown in autumn.) (JO: Leaves get brown in autumn.)
- She went white with anger.
- Suddenly everything went black and I lost consciousness.
Shembuj të tjerë (kryesisht në anglishten britanike):
- go blue with cold /
- red with embarrassment/
- green with envy
Në këto raste mund të përdorim gjithashtu edhe turn (shiko më poshtë). Kur ndryshimi është gradual mund të përdorim gjithashtu edhe grow. Go është më informale se turn dhe grow.
b. në ndryshime cilësore
Go (dhe zakonisht JO get) përdoret përpara mbiemrave në një sërë shprehjesh të përditshme që i referohen ndryshimit për të keq. Themi people go mad/crazy/deaf/grey/bald; horses go lame ; machines go wrong / iron goes rusty (GB) ; meat, fish ose vegetables go bad; cheese goes mouldy ; milk goes off (GB) ose sour ; bread goes stale; beer, lemonade, musical instruments dhe car tyres go flat.
- He went bald in his twenties.
- The car keeps going wrong.
Kini parasysh që me old, tired dhe ill përdorim get dhe JO go.
Tuesday, November 17, 2020
Nje ushtrim per foljen "get".
Just follow this link and try the exercise your own way.
https://www.thoughtco.com/how-to-use-get-esl-quiz-4176985
Sunday, November 15, 2020
The happy people
In searching for The deepest reason for human happiness I have never found the source To be money, possessions, luxury, lazyness , profiteering, party-going or excitement. With happy people I always found, deep down, a sense of security, A great simplicity, And a spontaneous joy in little things. With happy people I was always surprised By the absence of stupid desires. With happy people I never found Restlessness or passionate searching, Never that lust for self-importance. And most often they had a good dose of humour.
Lesson 132
Get for Possession
Get is also used to indicate possession in the present perfect use of have got.
Folja 'get', gjithashtu perdoret per te treguar nje marredhenie te caktur pronesie, ne kohen e kryer, ' Present Perfect', ne te cilen ajo shfaqet si' have got '.
This form can indicate that someone has an object, a friend or relative, or even a situation.
Kjo forme tregon se dikush ka ne pronesi nje objekt, ka nje shok, apo nje te aferm, madje edhe nje situate te caktuar.
- I've got two children.
- Sheila has got an appointment at three o'clock.
- Have you got a TV in your kitchen?
Have got is used in both American and British English though it is more common in British English.
'Have got' eshte e gjendur ne te dyja llojet e anglishtes, edhe ne ate Amerikane edhe ne ate britanike, por me e gjendur eshte ne anglishten britanike.
Remember that the past participle form of get is gotten in American English, but, in British English, remains got.
Despite this usage, Americans also use have got to indicate possession only. In other cases, the past participle gotten is used.
For possession:
- He's got a beautiful smile.
- They've got friends in Dallas.
Other forms of get in American English:
- I haven't gotten through much of the work today. (get through as phrasal verb)
- Andreas has gotten to work late every day this week. (get = arrive)
Saturday, November 14, 2020
Lesson 131
Lesson 131
'Get'- in Phrasal Verbs
They are not easy to study, but let's take the main meanings to help you begin to learn phrasal verbs with get.
get about | be socially active | Tom really gets about, doesn't he? |
get at | mean something | I'm trying to get at the truth. |
get ahead | be successful | It's very difficult to get ahead nowadays. |
get away | escape | The thief got away from the police. |
get back | recover or retrieve | I got my books back from Tom. |
get by | To survive financially | Sally gets by on just $1,000 a month. |
get in | enter a car, train etc. | Come on, get in! Let's go. |
get into | be accepted | He got into the university of his choice. |
get off | exit from a train, bus etc. | Jerry got off at 52nd Street. |
get on with | have a good relationship with | I really get on well with Janet. |
get out | leave | I got out of class at 3.30. |
get over | recover from an illness or bad occurrence | He got over his operation very quickly. |
get through | succeed in an examination, test etc. | That was a difficult test to get through, wasn't it? |
get up | get out of bed | I got up at 7 this morning. |