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Jaison Elcy Jose

Collocations for Nouns (IELTS)

Nouns that match with the collocation Let’s start with an Example…Ability: athletic, artistic, exceptional, intellectual, musical, natural– His (athletic, artistic, exceptional, intellectual, musical, natural) ability helped him secure the gold. Ability: athletic, artistic, exceptional, intellectual, musical, natural Access: direct, easy, equal, free, immediate, public, unlimited, unrestricted Act: criminal, illegal, legal, symbolic, unlawful, violent Action: affirmative,… Read More »Collocations for Nouns (IELTS)

Funny Tongue Twisters for improving Pronunciation

Our all-time favorite: funny tongue twisters! You’d think all tongue twisters are funny, but nothing compares to this exclusive selection. In fact, you probably heard these before. Everybody calls them “funny” for a reason! Don’t forget to challenge your friends! 1. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers;A peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper… Read More »Funny Tongue Twisters for improving Pronunciation

Hard Tongue Twisters for improving Pronunciation

While we’re at it, we can help but wonder what the hardest tongue twister in existence is. Contrary to popular belief, it’s not supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. At one point, “the sixth sick Sheikh’s sixth sheep’s sick” held the Guinness World Record for the hardest twister, but since the category no longer exists, the title was probably revoked.… Read More »Hard Tongue Twisters for improving Pronunciation

Short Tongue Twisters for improving Pronunciation

Before trying the hard English tongue twisters for champions who talk fast, let’s warm up your speech muscles with some short and fairly easy tongue twisters for beginners. Truly rural. She sees cheese. Six sticky skeletons. Which witch is which? Willy’s real rear wheel. An ape hates grape cakes. Six Czech cricket critics. Really leery,… Read More »Short Tongue Twisters for improving Pronunciation

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