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Countable nouns are nouns that can be counted and have both singular and plural forms. Examples of countable nouns include "pen", "teacher", "desk", "apple" and "car". You can count these nouns, for example, "one pen", "two teachers", "three desks", "four apples" and "five cars". Countable nouns are also known as "count nouns". Countable nouns can be used in both singular and plural forms. For example, "book" is a singular countable noun, while "books" is its plural form. This book is a collection of short stories. These books are all about different cultures. The indefinite articles a/an can be used with countable nouns in the singular form.  The choice between "a" and "an" depends on the sound of the first letter in the word that follows; we use "a" before words that start with consonant sounds, and "an" before wo...

İngilizce matematik sembolleri nelerdir? Bu yazımızda toplama, çıkarma, eşittir, yaklaşık işareti gibi en yaygın matematik sembollerinin İngilizce isimlerini öğrenebilirsiniz. İngilizce matematik terimlerini öğrenmek isteyen öğrenciler için faydalı bir kaynak! plus sign / addition sign minus sign / subtraction sign times sign / multiplication sign division sign equal to not equal to approximately equal approximately equal congruent to greater than less than plus or minus infinity greater than or equal to less than or equal to equivalent implies empty set triangle for all pi angle right angle degree braces brackets parentheses sum of integral intersection of two sets union of two sets therefore because / since square root perpendicular parallel golden ratio ampersand percent / per cent

英語を学ぶときに、「品詞（Part of Speech）」を理解することはとても大切です。品詞とは、 単語の役割や機能を分類したもの です。英語には主に 9種類の品詞 があります。それぞれの品詞の役割を知ることで、文を正しく作ることができ、英語の理解力が向上します。 1. 名詞（Noun） 名詞は、 人・場所・物・考え などを表す単語です。 例: dog （犬）, Japan （日本）, happiness （幸福） 2. 代名詞（Pronoun） 代名詞は、 名詞の代わり に使う言葉です。 例: I （私）, he （彼）, they （彼ら） 3. 動詞（Verb） 動詞は、 動作や状態 を表す単語です。 例: run （走る）, eat （食べる）, is （〜である） 4. 形容詞（Adjective） 形容詞は、 名詞を説明する 単語です。 例: big （大きい）, beautiful （美しい）, happy （幸せな） 5. 副詞（Adverb） 副詞は、 動詞や形容詞、他の副詞を修飾 する単語です。 例: quickly （速く）, very （とても）, well （上手に） 6. 限定詞（Determiner） 限定詞は、 名詞の前について意味を限定する 単語です。 例: a （ある1つの）, the （その）, some （いくつかの）, my （私の） 7. 前置詞（Preposition） 前置詞は、 名詞や代名詞と他の単語の関係を示す 単語です。 例: in （〜の中に）, on （〜の上に）, at （〜で） 8. 接続詞（Conjunction） 接続詞は、 単語や文をつなぐ 単語です。 例: and （そして）, but （しかし）, because （なぜなら） 9. 間投詞（Interjection） 間投詞は、 感情や反応を表す 短い言葉です。 例: Wow! （わあ！）, Oh! （おお！）, Oops! （おっと！） 品詞を学ぶと英語がわかりやすくなる！ 品詞を理解すると、単語の使い方が明確になり、 文章を正しく作ることができる ようになります。英語の本や会話の中で品詞を意識しながら学習すると、より自然な英語を話せるようになりますよ！

名詞（noun）は、 人、場所、物、または考えを指す単語 です。英語では、名詞は文章の中で重要な役割を持ち、多くの異なる種類があります。 名詞の種類と例 1. 人（person） 例: doctor （医者）, musician （音楽家）, Matt （マット）, son （息子） 2. 場所（place） 例: city （都市）, museum （博物館）, school （学校）, Berlin （ベルリン）, France （フランス） 3. 物（thing） 例: pencil （鉛筆）, chair （椅子）, guitar （ギター）, backpack （リュック） 4. 考え・概念（idea） 例: freedom （自由）, faith （信念）, honesty （正直）, justice （正義）, love （愛） また、英語には 名詞と動詞の両方として使われる単語 も多くあります。例えば、 "love"（愛・愛する） や "run"（走る・ランニング） など、文の中での使い方によって品詞が変わる単語もあります。 名詞の見分け方 1. 名詞の語尾 特定の語尾を持つ単語は、名詞である可能性が高いです。 -hood → neighborhood （近所） -ment → development （発展） -ness → kindness （親切さ） -ance → attendance （出席） しかし、語尾だけで名詞かどうかを判断するのは難しい場合もあります。例えば、"-tion" で終わる単語の中には、 "mention"（言及する） や "question"（質問する） のように、動詞としても使われるものがあります。 2. 名詞の前にくる単語 名詞の前には、 形容詞 や 限定詞（determiner） がつくことが多いです。限定詞とは、名詞の前に置かれ、その名詞がどのようなものかを示す単語です。 例: the book （その本） her cat （彼女の猫） five oranges （5つのオレンジ） that car （あの車） their house （彼らの...

  Aspire to have a strong desire to achieve something important Most of his students aspire to be chief executives of major corporations. If you aspire to be a better leader, it's high time to begin the journey. Blossom to develop successful qualities The idea blossomed into a profitable business. He really blossomed in his new school. Boast to talk proudly about what you have done or what you own She is always boasting about her children's achievements. I don't want to boast , but I am good at languages. Boom to be bigger or more successful. Business is booming . In the last decades, tourism has boomed in Croatia. Congratulate yourself to be proud of yourself for being successful at something You can congratulate yourself on your effort! I have much reason to congratulate myself on my good fortune. Consolidate to make something you have, for example, power or success, stronger or more effective The team consolidated their lead with a second goal. They had already...

Both “raise” and “rise” refer to something going up, but they are not interchangeable. “Raise” is a transitive verb. It needs to be followed by a direct object. If you raise something, you move it to a higher position or increase it. Children, raise your hand to ask a question. The government plans to raise taxes. “Rise” is an intransitive verb. It does not need to be followed by a direct object. If something rises, it moves upwards or to a higher position. The sun rises in the east and sets in the west. “Rise” can also mean to increase in number, amount, or value. Healthcare costs continue to rise rapidly. Something raises something. Or someone raises something. Something rises. Or someone rises. "Raise" is a regular verb. The tenses of these verbs are: Raise Raised Raised Unlike “raise,” “rise” is an irregular verb. The tenses of these verbs are: Rise Rose Risen

Rain on someone’s parade to do something that spoils someone's pleasure or plan I don't mean to rain on your parade, but it's all your fault. Take a rain check used to refuse an offer or invitation: I appreciate the invitation, but I'll have to take a rain check. Can I take a rain check on that drink? Under the weather to feel slightly ill: I’ve been feeling a bit under the weather this week. Get wind of something to hear about something secret or private: It hadn't taken long for the press to get wind of the story. A bolt from the blue When something important or unusual happens suddenly or unexpectedly, it is said to be “a bolt from the blue.” Today's events came like a bolt from the blue. For many, this decision came like a bolt from the blue. The declaration of war on France came like a bolt from the blue. Rain or shine no matter what the weather is: He goes for a long walk every morning, rain or shine. Don’t worry. We’ll be there – rain or shine. a tempest...

Get along with someone The phrasal verb get along means ‘to have a good relationship with someone. You must get along with your brother. Take after someone “Take after someone” means ‘to look or behave like an older member of your family’. Generous! She takes after her mother. In looks, he takes after his father. Look up to someone The phrasal verb “look up to” means ‘to admire or respect someone’. I’ve always looked up to my uncle. Bring someone up To bring someone up means ‘to care for a child, to raise a child’. She was brought up by her grandparents. Susan brought up three children on her own.

Alive full of emotion and excitement: Bustling full of busy activity: Calm free from stress: Charming very pleasing and attractive: Cosmopolitan including people from different countries: Enchanting very interesting and attractive: Fascinating extremely interesting and attractive: Fresh new and therefore interesting or exciting: Homey pleasant and comfortable like home: Inspiring Making you feel you want to do or create something: Lively full of life and energy: Peaceful Quiet and calm: Picturesque (of a place) Attractive in appearance: Unspoiled beautiful because it has not been changed by people: Vibrant energetic and exciting:

Bake sale an event at which baked goods such as cakes are sold to make money, usually for a charity: Fire sale a sale at extremely discounted prices of things that a company or person owns, in order to pay debts: Garage sale a sale of used things, usually held in someone's garage or outside their house: Estate sale a sale of the possessions of a person after their death: Rummage sale an event at which old or used clothes, etc. are sold to make money for charity: Bring-and-buy sale a sale, usually for charity, at which people bring things to be sold and buy things brought by other people:

snowflake a small, soft piece of frozen water that falls from the sky as snow: snow flurry a small amount of snow that is blown by the wind: snow squall a sudden heavy snowfall that reduces visibility, often with strong winds: snowstorm a storm with a lot of snow: blizzard a severe snowstorm with strong winds: snowdrift a deep pile of snow that is formed by the wind: