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Can you solve the prisoner hat riddle? - Alex Gendler

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convenient , biggest , areas , here , major , other famous brand names , situated , find traditional .., on the lower , butchers ,greengrocers , find ....stores hardware , here =hiiiir , Palisade , jewelries , antiques , boutiques , food court , events will take place through the year , bowling alley , voucher , 10 pounds purchase.

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Email to a friend: I'm confined at home - A1 English reading test - Test-English

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Reading comprehension test for beginners or elementary students (CEFR A1 level). An email. This is a free reading practice test.

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Clove Tea :  7 Benefits of Drinking One Glass Every Day

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ket- free reading practice  exam practice english language elt efl grammar writing structure cambridge business exercises a2

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Read the description of a new shopping mall and answer questions about it.

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please work in the section VERBs and rewrite phrases

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please work in the section VERBs and rewrite phrases

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You can set this page as a homework task for a group of students; doing so will give you a record of who has completed the task. Visit the teacher's section for more information.

You can share this page by using the link below.

You can also link directly to a set of content by adding the title to the end of the URL. For example, the link below will start the game with the 'Is / Are' content automatically loaded.

For a list of direct links like this click here.

This is a game for learning simple English phrases. You look at the image and then click on the words to make a matching sentence. To score points, you have to watch the ball and click the words at exact moment the ball stops.

The aim of the game is to give students practice in and exposure to simple English sentences. Meaning conveyed through the images and the use of words to form sentences creates an association between the words and the meaning. To supplement this, audio is also played when the correct words are clicked. It is hoped that listening to the audio can also form an association between the sound of the words with the meaning and text.

The first screen that you see is the title screen. Here you can choose to play the game or just review the phrases. The next screen allows you to choose which type of sentences to practice with. There are 28 different sets to choose from and they have each have 20 phrases of varying lengths. The review screen is fairly simple: it shows the images and text. You can click on the audio button to the hear the text being read.

The game consists of two parts: the main part and a quick review part. In the main part, you are presented with an image, a hidden line of text and a few options. You have to look at the image and then choose the options to correctly form an appropriate sentence. The key part of the game is the motion of the ball. Watch the ball closely and try to click on the words at the moment that the ball stops on the empty text pane. If you time it just right, then you score points. The monsters will give you feedback on how well you are doing at this. You can simply disregard the ball and just click on the correct words; however, the game is really about getting the words right at the right time.

You can give feedback or suggestions through the contact form or by leaving a comment below.

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Practice making simple sentences in English. Click on the words to forms sentences and hear audio. This is a fun way to learn English.

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I 'D .......DO , DID , DONE KNOW,KNEW,KNOWN

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I 'D .......DO , DID , DONE KNOW,KNEW,KNOWN

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1. I HAD DONE=I'D DONE PAST

2. I WOULD HAVE=I'D HAVE PRESENT

PROUD=CONFIDENT=FEELING GOOD ABOUT YOURSELF

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Feelings and emotions

In this pre-advanced vocabulary lesson, you will learn many adjectives we can use to describe the way we feel, from happy to sad and everything in between. Check the following pictures and read the definitions and examples to understand what each term means and in which situations it could be used.

Positive and negative emotions

Positive emotions

When you feel 1 joyful, you're happy, perhaps because you've heard some good news.

When you're 2 excited, you're happy because you' re looking forward to something that is going to happen in the future.

If you're 3 content, you're not extremely happy, but you feel quite satisfied.

When you're 4 grateful, you feel thankful for something you have or that someone has done.

When you're 5 proud, you feel respect for yourself, often because of something you or someone close to you has achieved.

If you're 6 confident, you believe in yourself and are not worried about failure.

When you're 7 hopeful, you have hope and believe that it is possible for something good to happen.

If you're 8 relieved, you feel pleased because you have avoided a difficult or unpleasant situation.

Negative emotions

When you're 9 offended, you feel angry or hurt by something someone has said or done to you.

If you're 10 anxious, you feel worried or uneasy about something.

When you're 11 frustrated, you feel annoyed because something is not working or happening the way you want it to.

If you're 12 disappointed, you're unhappy because something was not as good as you thought it would be.

Feeling 13 guilty means that you feel bad for something you did wrong.

When you're 14 nervous, you feel worried about a stressful situation that is going to arise in the future.

If you're 15 upset, it means you're sad because of something that has happened.

When you're 16 depressed, you feel unhappy and have little hope.

Neutral and intense emotions

Neutral emotions

When you're 1 calm, you feel relaxed, and are not worried about anything.

If you are 2 indifferent, you have no feelings about or interest in something.

If you're 3 bored, it means you're uninterested in what is happening around you.

When you're 4 curious, you want to know more about something.

If you're 5 tired, you don't have a lot of energy and may want to sleep.

When you're 6 relaxed, you feel free because nothing is worrying you.

7 Puzzled means you're confused about something that is happening or has happened.

8 Neutral means you have no strong preferences or opinions about something.

If you're 9 reserved, you keep your feelings to yourself.

When you're 10 satisfied, you're pleased because you got what you desired.

Intense emotions

When you're 11 ecstatic, you feel incredibly happy, usually because something good has happened.

If you're 12 furious, you are extremely angry about something.

When you're 13 terrified, you're very scared, so something is really frightening you.

When you're 14 exhilarated, something makes you feel thrilled and excited.

15 Devastated means extremely sad, so if you're feeling this way, something very upsetting has happened.

If you're feeling 16 overwhelmed, something has affected you deeply, causing you to feel very emotional.

When you're 17 desperate, you've lost all hope, and are feeling very down.

If you're 18 hysterical, you're in a state of uncontrolled excitement, anger, or panic.

When you're 19 stunned, you're too shocked to express any emotion, usually because of bad news.

If you're 20 bewildered, you're extremely confused, and are unable to understand a situation.

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Feelings and emotions - B2 English Vocabulary - Test-English

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Learn how to talk about Feelings and emotions with this great vocabulary lesson that includes exercises, definitions, examples, and pictures!

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Sports in the UK – A2 English listening test - Test-English

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Listening comprehension test for pre-intermediate students (CEFR A2). Watch a video about sports in the UK and answer the questions.

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bad / baaaad opposite to good

bed =where you sleep short , it is a place where you sleep

I said to my husband good night

I said to B to come to school on time

You go home now

but come to school tomorrow morning, please

if using NO , always use please

no please ,

not now please

not at the moment please

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Opposite adjectives for describing people and things

In this elementary vocabulary lesson about Opposite Adjectives, you will learn basic opposite adjectives used for describing people and things. Check the explanation and do the exercises.

Exercise 1

Choose the correct opposite adjective to complete each sentence.

Opposite adjectives for describing people and things

In this lesson, we will discover many opposite adjectives that you can use to describe people and things. Check the following pictures and sentence examples.

Opposite adjectives used to describe people

Example sentences

I'm 1 happy when I spend time with my family, and I'm 2 sad when I fail an exam.

She is a 11 beautiful model, but her cousin is very 12
ugly.

Opposite adjectives used to describe things

Example sentences

The elephant is 1 big , and the mosquito is 2 small.

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Opposite adjectives for describing people and things - A1 English Vocabulary - Test-English

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Learn opposite adjectives to describe people and things with our A1 vocabulary lesson. It includes pictures, examples, exercises and games!

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Charlie Chaplin

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Listen to the lecturer giving some facts and figures to practise and improve your listening skills.

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THE PANAMA CANAL - World's Most Important Waterway

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What is Curcuma?

Curcuma (Curcuma spp.) also known as Turmeric is a herbaceous perennial. Part of the Zingiberaceae or ginger family, it is native to Southern Asia and India. There are about 100 different species of Curcuma where some can be used for foods and dyes while other species are used as ornament plants in gardens. Usually the plants have long stalked broad leaves that emerge from rhizomes from Spring until Autumn where they go into dormancy over the Winter. Most have large showy flower spikes that come in a variety of colours ranging from pinks, whites, oranges and yellows. Their bracts also come in different colours. Flowering times usually start late Spring early Summer. Depending on the variety will depend on what shows first, the foliage or the flowers. Check your varieties before planting as some varieties like full sun while others like shade but they all need moist well draining soil. Some varieties will need protection from wind and direct sun.

Some species are ornamental such as Curcuma petiolata where others can be harvested and eaten such as Curcuma longa. If you have chosen an edible variety then, when it starts to look a little sad in late Autumn or early Winter, it’s a good time to lift the plant and harvest the rhizomes. They can usually be harvested 9 to 10 months after planting. The lower leaves will either start turning yellow or the stems will start to dry and fall over are good indications of maturity. It is possible for the home gardener to just dig carefully at the side of a clump and remove rhizomes as needed rather than harvesting the whole clump.

Benefits of Growing Curcuma

Curcuma are easy to grow and bring that tropical look to cooler region gardens. They are an ideal plant for wooded gardens, tropical style gardens or, smaller varieties, planted in pots. Their large showy flowers will stand out in the garden and can also be used as a cut flower.  If you have chosen an edible plant then the dried rhizome of the Curcuma plant is ground up to use as the culinary Turmeric, and the flowers and young leaves of this plant can be used as a vegetable. In Indonesia, the young shoots and rhizome tips are eaten raw while the leaves are used to wrap around fish to add flavour during cooking.

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A clutch works with two rotating shafts — one that is typically driven by a motor or pulley and one that drives another device. The clutch connects the two shafts so they can either be locked together and spin at the same speed, or be decoupled and spin at different speeds.

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If you drive a manual transmission car, you may be surprised to find out that it has more than one clutch. And it turns out that folks with automatic transmission cars have clutches, too. In fact, there are clutches in many things you probably see or use every day: Many cordless drills have a clutch, chain saws have a centrifugal clutch and even some yo-yos have a clutch.

In this article, you'll learn why you need a clutch, how the clutch in your car works and find out some interesting, and perhaps surprising, places where clutches can be found.

Clutches are useful in devices that have two rotating shafts. In these devices, one of the shafts is typically driven by a motor or pulley, and the other shaft drives another device. In a drill, for instance, one shaft is driven by a motor and the other drives a drill chuck. The clutch connects the two shafts so that they can either be locked together and spin at the same speed, or be decoupled and spin at different speeds.

In a car, you need a clutch because the engine spins all the time, but the car's wheels do not. In order for a car to stop without killing the engine, the wheels need to be disconnected from the engine somehow. The clutch allows us to smoothly engage a spinning engine to a non-spinning transmission by controlling the slippage between them.

To understand how a clutch works, it helps to know a little bit about friction, which is a measure of how hard it is to slide one object over another. Friction is caused by the peaks and valleys that are part of every surface -- even very smooth surfaces still have microscopic peaks and valleys. The larger these peaks and valleys are, the harder it is to slide the object. You can learn more about friction in How Brakes Work.

A clutch works because of friction between a clutch plate and a flywheel. We'll look at how these parts work together in the next section.

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If you drive a manual transmission car, you may be surprised to find out that it has more than one clutch. And it turns out that folks with automatic transmission cars have clutches, too.

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a clutch is in the car  and it smoothly  transforms power from the engine to the wheels , there are two discs and the clutch pedal moves them together . Avoid the jerk by gradually moving your foot on the pedal , by raising your foot off the pedal you gradually moving  the two disks together ,the crankshaft goes from the engine to one disc and then from the other clutch disc to the wheels.

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please record your audio to connect with your voice and grow your sunflower 

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please record your audio to connect with your voice and grow your sunflower 

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How does a clutch on a car work? Dummies Guide

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Grow a sunflower

Growing plants is easy and fun. Try growing sunflowers! They grow very tall and have beautiful yellow flowers.

1. Put some soil in a small pot. Make a hole 2cm deep with your finger.

2. Put one seed in the hole. Put soil over the seed. Put the pot by a sunny window.

3. Water it every one or two days with just a little water.

4. Leaves start to grow after one or two weeks.

5. When your sunflower's about 10cm tall, it's ready to put into a bigger pot.

6. Fill a big pot with soil and make a hole. Carefully take the sunflower out of the small pot and put it in the hole. Fill the hole with soil and water it.

7. As your plant gets taller, put a stick into the soil next to the stem. Tie the stem to the stick with string.

8. You can measure your plant every week to see how much it grows! The flower starts to grow after about eight weeks.

9. After the yellow flower turns brown, wait for the seeds to dry.

10. When the seeds are brown, tap them out. You can eat them as a snack or in a salad. Delicious!

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The most important lesson from 83,000 brain scans | Daniel Amen | TEDxOrangeCoast