100 DAILY LIFE VERB CLUSTERS

1.      Go for walk        

2.      Clean dishes     

3.      Wash clothes   

4.      Wake up early 

5.      Read newspaper

6.      Visit relatives

7.      Go to sleep early

8.      Pray everyday

9.      Smoke

10.  Drink milk

11.  Study lessons

12.  Dance

13.  Sing

14.  Read novels

15.  Write diary

16.  Eat vegetables

17.  Chat with friends

18.  Browse internet

19.  Watch television

20.  Take bath everyday

21.  Ride bike

22.  Listen to songs

23.  Help your parents

24.  Understand Arabic

25.  Say truth

26.  Meet strangers

27.  Tease people

28.  Drive alone

29.  Tolerate hurting

30.  Annoy at people

31.  Ask questions

32.  Go out with friends

33.  Expect miracles

34.  Throw up during journeys

35.  Humiliate others

36.  Go fishing

37.  Travel by train

38.  Boast about you

39.  Cook

40.  Revise lessons

41.  Recite Quran

42.  Go on tour

43.  Use Facebook

44.  Send emails

45.  Miss classes

46.  Hurt people

47.  Respect teachers

48.  Forget your keys

49.  Eat in a restaurant

50.  Play football

51.  Drink coffee

52.  Speak English

53.  Draw pictures

54.  Read magazines

55.  Make tea

56.  Stay up late

57.  Read editorials

58.  Solve Sudoku

59.  Iron your dress

60.  Go shopping

61.  Ware cap

62.  Watch films

63.  Think about your future

64.  Carry a pen always

65.  Disobey your parents

66.  Recharge your phone

67.   Clean your table

68.  Snore in your sleep

69.  Celebrate birthday

70.  Advise your pals

71.  Consider others

72.  Write poems

73.  Doze off during the class

74.  Comb your hair

75.  Make your bed

76.  Set alarm

77.  Go sight seeing

78.  Work out (exercise)

79.  Get mad at parents

80.  Fast during ramzan

81.  Sleep early

82.  Day dream

83.  Say sorry

84.  Hug your friends

85.  Regret your mistakes

86.  Believe in luck

87.  Complain others

88.  Memorize phone Nos

89.  Chop vegetables

90.  Take a nap at noon

91.  Plant trees

92.  Argue with your dad

93.  Feed your pets

94.  Borrow money

95.  Pay off your debts

96.  Get pissed off easily

97.  Sweep your floor

98.  Count the balance

99.  Pick your nose

100. hire taxi for travelling

I am used to seeing her in bad mood

I am used to (something)

‘be used to means 'become familiar with'. 

Example  : I am used to seeing her in bad mood.

Meaning : I am familiar with seeing her in bad mood. It's not the first time I am seeing her in bad mood.  

Example 2 : imagine that you have recently moved to, let's say, Japan. Because Japan is so different from your home country, you felt a little uncomfortable being there. Everything was new and strange. Then after a while, you started to feel more at home in Japan. You can use this expression:

'It was strange at first, but now I am used to Japan.'

Do you notice the grammar of this phrase?

Subject (I, he, she, we) + be verb (am, is, are) + used to + object (Japan, it)

Simple Passive

Use:       

The passive voice is used:
a) When the object of a sentence is more important than the subject
The city was destroyed by the volcano.

b) When the subject of the sentence is unknown.
This cheese was made in Canada.

 It is common in formal and scientific writing.

Form:
You can use the passive voice in all tenses. Use the correct form of be + the past participle of the verb.

Present Simple: I  you / they / we It / She / he	am are is	Past participle taken given built made eaten brought cooked left...	The workers collect the rubbish of Wednesdays. =>  The rubbish is collected on Thursdays.
Past Simple: you / they / we I / It / She / he	were  was		People built the castle over 800 years ago. =>  The castle was built over 800 years ago.
Present Perfect: I / you / they / we It / She / he	have been has been		Someone has taken my book! =>  My book has been taken!
Past Perfect: I / you / they / we / it / she / he	had been		When we arrived at the airport, someone had resold our tickets. =>  When we arrived at the airport, our tickets had been resold.
Modals I / you / they / we / it / she / he	can be will be would be must be should be could be		You must wear a hard hat in this area. =>  Hard harts must be worn in this area.

To mention who caused the action, use by.
The bins were emptied by the cleaning staff.

TYPES OF NOUN

DEFINITION: Noun is a word which is used to name something as a person, animal, thing and place. There are six kinds of noun in English.

1) Proper Noun

2) Common Noun

3) Abstract Noun

4) Collective Noun

5) Compound Noun

6) Material Noun

1) PROPER NOUN

DEFINITION: Proper Noun is a name of particular thing, person, animal and place. On the other hand, proper noun is always written with a capital letter at the beginning of the word.

Example: Dara, New York, Cambodia, John, Angkor Wat…

2) COMMON NOUN

DEFINITION: Common Noun is a name which is given in common to everyone (person, thing, animal…..).

Example: Man, teacher, doctor, dog, cat, house, chair…

3) ABSTRACT NOUN

DEFINITION: Abstract Noun is the name of idea, quality and action that is the name of something we can’t touch, see, smell and taste.

Example:

- Idea: Advice, ambition, wish...

- Quality: Goodness, kindness, darkness...

- Action: Talking, movement, discussion..

NOTE: Some Abstract Nouns can make from many kinds of adjective, verb and common noun.

a) Abstract Noun makes from adjective.

Adjective	Abstractive Noun
dark poor wise honest	darkness poverty wisdom honesty

b) Abstract Noun makes from verb.

Verb	Abstractive Noun
hope regret help promise	hope regret help promise

c) Abstract Noun is quite different from verb.

Verb	Abstractive Noun
live die know advise	life death knowledge advice

Verb Abstractive Noun

d) Abstract Noun makes from common noun.

Common Noun	Abstractive Noun
man friend hero infant	manhood friendship heroism infancy

4) COLLECTIVE NOUN

DEFINITION: Collective Noun is a name of number or collection of person, thing and animal taken together and spoken as a whole.

Example: Army, committee, family, nation, association, community…

5) COMPOUND NOUN

DEFINITION: Compound Nouns are the nouns that are combined between one word with another word and can make from many kinds of noun, adjective and verb.

Noun/ Adjective/verb	Noun	Common Noun
sun strong walking	light man stick	sunlight strongman walking-stick

6) MATERIAL NOUN

DEFINITION: Material Noun is the name of particular object.

Example: Chair, table, car, book, pen, house, radio…

How to use 'MAKE'

Make

Subject + make + object + bare infinitive (infinitive without 'to') 

'Make' can mean 'force someone to do something that he or she doesn't want to do':

• His mother made him clean his room.
• The teacher made us study very hard.

It can also be used to mean 'cause someone to do something' (the thing can be good or bad):

• That film made me cry.
• My brother often makes me laugh.

If we use 'make' in the passive, we use the infinitive with 'to' instead of the bare infinitive:

• She was made to work on Saturday, even though she hated working at weekends.

We can also use subject + make + object + adjective. This means 'cause the object to be the adjective' (the adjective can be good or bad):

• Her story made me really happy.
• The traffic jam made us late.