First month preparation .
Lesson one two three Four .

Second month preparation

Lesson one two three four.

Third month preparation
Lesson one two three four.

THANK YOU . 

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81 When you are in trouble I’m in trouble.
I’m in big trouble.
I’m in deep trouble.
I’m in deep.
I’m in over my head.
I’m in way over my head.
I’m behind the eight ball. (idiomatic) = I’m in trouble with someone.
My ass is in a sling. (mildly vulgar) in a sling = injured = at risk My ass is on the line. (mildly vulgar) on the line = at risk My neck is on the line.
My job is on the line.
My reputation is on the line.
My reputation is at stake.
at stake = at risk 82 When someone is in trouble Your goose is cooked. (idiomatic) = You are in trouble.
You’ve really screwed up. (informal) You’ve done it now.
Now you’ve done it.
You’ve really done it this time.
You’re in for it.
You’re gonna get it. (informal) How could you do something so stupid?
What kind of mess did you get yourself into?
That’s another fine mess you’ve gotten us into. (informal) How are you going to dig yourself out of this one?
How are you going to get out of this one?
You’ve made your bed; now lie in it.
= You have created this situation, so you must endure it.
You’re up the creek without a paddle. (informal) You’re up a creek. (informal) You’re up the creek. (informal) 83 When you are out of money I’m broke.
broke = without any money I’m dead broke.
I’m flat broke.
I’m flatter than a pancake. (informal) flatter than a pancake = as flat broke as is possible I don’t have a dollar to my name.
to my name = in my ownership I don’t have a penny to my name.
I don’t have a cent to my name.
I don’t have a red cent. (informal) red cent = a copper penny I’m busted. (slang) busted = without any money I’m as poor as a church mouse. (idiomatic) My pockets are empty.
I have empty pockets.
All I have is the shirt on my back.
the shirt on my back = the clothes that you see me in I’ve got nothing but the shirt on my back.
All I have is my good name.
my good name = my reputation I don’t know where my next meal is coming from.
My savings are wiped out.
I’ve lost everything.
I’m bankrupt.
84 When someone is in debt I’m in the red.
red = red ink = indebtedness She’s in over her head (in debt). (idiomatic) I’m up to my ears in debt.
(idiomatic) Bill’s writing rubber checks.
a rubber check = a bad check (that bounces back from the bank because there is no money to pay it) I’m borrowing from Peter to pay Paul. (idiomatic) I’m robbing Peter to pay Paul. (idiomatic) 85 Expressing stress or anxiety I’m going nuts. (slang) nuts = crazy I’m going crazy.
I’m losing my mind. I’m losing my marbles. (informal) losing my marbles = losing my intellect I’m freaking out. (slang) I’m spazzing out. (slang) I’m mad at the world.
I need a break.
I need some sleep.
I’m going to explode.
My head is going to explode.
Everything is getting on my nerves.
I can’t take it anymore.
I can’t take another problem.
I can’t deal with this anymore.
I’m on pins and needles. (idiomatic) on pins and needles = in anxious anticipation I’m on tenterhooks.
tenterhooks = a type of sharp nail used for fastening fabric I’m a bundle of nerves.
I’ve got butterflies in my stomach. (idiomatic) = My stomach is feeling like it is fluttering.
I’m coming apart at the seams.
I’m falling apart at the seams.
86 When you are overworked and doing too much I’m burning the candle at both ends. (cliché) I scarcely have time to breathe.
I have no time to call my own.
87 When someone is anxious and under stress Calm down.
Simmer down.
Control yourself. (informal) Don’t go into hysterics.
Don’t be such a worrywart.
a worrywart = a person who worries a lot Don’t worry yourself sick.
Don’t lose sleep over it.
Don’t let it get to you.
Don’t trouble yourself.
You’ll send yourself to an early grave.
an early grave = an early death

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Inviting someone to talk
 You got a minute?
Got a minute?
I need to talk.
Can we talk?
Can I talk to you?
May I have a word with you? (formal) Let’s talk.
Let’s chew the fat. (slang) Let’s shoot the breeze. (slang) 47 Coming to the point of the matter May I be frank?
Let me be perfectly clear.
Make no bones about it. (idiomatic) = Do not make any bones of contention about this.
Read my lips. (informal) = Pay close attention to what I am saying.
(To a make a) long story short. (cliché) Let’s call a spade a spade. (cliché) Let me spell it out for you.
Here’s the bottom line.
the bottom line = the summation; the final and major point 48 Requesting that the speaker get to the point What’s your point?
What’s the point?
What’s the upshot?
the upshot = the result What’s the bottom line?
the bottom line = the summation; the final and major point What are you trying to say?
What are you trying to tell me?
Get to the point.
Get to the heart of the matter.
Cut to the chase. (idiomatic) = Switch to the focal point of something.
49 Various conversational phrases If I may.
= If I may interrupt.; If I may add some information.
Pardon my French.
= Pardon my use of vulgar words.
No pun intended.
= I intended to make no joke or play on words.
If you know what I mean.
= I assume you understand what I mean.
Know what I mean? (informal) = Do you understand what I am saying?
You know what I’m saying?
= Do you understand what I am saying?
You know?
You know?
= Do you understand what I am saying?
Right?
= Is that not so?
OK?
= Is that not so?

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Expressing refusal No.
Nope. (informal) No way.
No way.
No way, José. (informal) No can do. (informal) No, sir.
No sirree. (folksy) No sirree, Bob. (folksy) Sorry.
Nothing doing.
You’re out of luck.
In a pig’s eye. (idiomatic) When pigs fly. (idiomatic) When hell freezes over.
(informal) There isn’t a snowball’s chance in hell. (informal) Not a chance.
No chance.
Not if I can help it.
Not likely.
Not bloody likely. (mildly vulgar) Absolutely not!
It will be a cold day in hell before I do that. (informal) Only in your dreams.
Dream on.
Save your breath.
Save it.
You’re barking up the wrong tree. (idiomatic) Over my dead body. (idiomatic) Forget it.
If you think that, you’ve got another think coming.
Not in a million years.
Not for a million dollars.
You couldn’t pay me to do it.
Not in your wildest dreams.
You wish.
I’ll be damned first. (mildly vulgar) I’ll be damned if I do. (mildly vulgar) Damned if I will. (mildly vulgar) Like hell. (mildly vulgar) I’ll see you in hell first. (mildly vulgar) 39 Stating that someone is wrong What are you talking about?
What are you talking about?
You don’t know what you’re talking about.
You don’t have a leg to stand on.
You haven’t got a leg to stand on.
You don’t know the first thing about it.
You’re really stretching the truth.
You’re way off base.
You can lay that notion to rest.
40 Arguing about the facts You’ve got it all wrong.
You’ve got the facts wrong.
You’ve got your facts wrong.
You haven’t got the facts.
You haven’t got the facts right.
I don’t think you’ve got your facts straight.
Don’t speak until you’ve got your facts straight.
Next time get the facts straight. (informal) Next time get the facts first.
(informal) Don’t jump to conclusions.

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Agreeing Simple agreement Yes.
Yeah. (informal) Yep. (informal) Yup. (informal) Right.
You’re right.
Right you are.
Right on!
Right-o.
Uh-huh.
Sure.
Sure thing.
You got it.
You bet.
Absolutely.
By all means.
29 Stating your concurrence This is true.
That’s true.
That’s true.
You’re right.
Ain’t that the truth?
Ain’t it the truth?
That’s right.
That’s for certain.
That’s for sure.
That’s for darn sure.
That’s for damn sure. (mildly vulgar) Damn straight! (mildly vulgar) It works for me.
Well said.
I agree.
I agree with you 100 percent.
I couldn’t agree with you more.
I have no problem with that.
We see eye to eye on this.
I couldn’t have said it better.
You took the words right out of my mouth.
I’ll drink to that!
30 Expressing acceptance It’s fine.
I think it’s fine.
It’s good enough.
It’s satisfactory.
It’ll do.
It’ll serve the purpose.
I like it.
I love it.
I think it’s great.
I like the color.
I like the texture.
I like the flavor.
It’s got a good rhythm.
It’s wonderful.
It’s fabulous.
It’s ideal.
It’s a masterpiece.
It’s perfect.
It’s A-1.
This is second to none.
This is perfect.
This is far and away the best.
This is the ultimate.
It couldn’t be better.
Never been better.
There’s none better.
It doesn’t get any better than this.
I’ve never seen anything like it.
This is the cream of the crop. (cliché) This is the pick of the litter. (idiomatic) litter = a group of newborn pups This is the crême de la crême. (cliché) = This is the best of the best.
This is head and shoulders above the rest.
That suits me to a T.
= That suits me fine.
That’s the ticket. (idiomatic) That’s just what the doctor ordered. (idiomatic) That’s just what I needed.
That hits the spot. (idiomatic) That fits the bill. (idiomatic) That’s it.
That’s the greatest thing since sliced bread. (cliché) It’s in a league of its own.
I give it four stars.
It gets two thumbs up. (idiomatic) I’ve hit the jackpot.
jackpot = sum of money to be won in gambling Bingo! (slang) = I did it!
Jackpot! (slang) = I did it!; It is good!
Bull’s-eye! (slang) Bonus score! (slang) 31 Stating that you understand I hear you.
I hear you, man.
I hear what you’re saying.
I see what you’re saying.
I can see what you’re saying.
I can see that.
I see what you mean.
I see where you’re coming from.
I know.
I know what you mean.
Point well taken.
I know what you’re talking about.
I understand what you’re saying.
Understood.
I dig it. (slang) I can dig it. (slang) I got you.
Gotcha.
(I) got it.
(I) got it.
I follow you.
I’m with you.
I’m there with you.
I’ve been there.
Read you loud and clear.
Roger.
Roger, wilco.
wilco = will comply Roger Dodger. (slang)

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TENSE
100, 1 of them might give you an intelligent answer - if you were lucky. The other 99 would know little about terms like "past perfect" or "present continuous". And they would know nothing about aspect, voice or mood. But they can all speak fluent English and communicate effectively. Of course, for ESL it helps to know about tenses, but don't become obsessed with them. Be like those native speakers! Speak naturally
Tenses demonstrate the time of an action in a sentence usually performed by or centered around the subject of the sentence. The actions are called verbs. Verbs change according to tenses and other issues. As verbs are the most important elements of English sentences, tenses also carry paramount importance in English grammar.

Present Simple
I do, I do do
Present Continuous
I am doing
Present Perfect
I have done
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been doing
Past Simple
I did, I did do
Past Continuous
I was doing
Past Perfect
I had done
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been doing
Future Simple
I will do
Future Continuous
I will be doing
Future Perfect
I will have done
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been doing
Present Simple
Present Simple tense
The Present Simple tense is the most basic tense in English and uses the base form of the verb (except for the verb be). The only change from the base is the addition of s for third person singular.

How do we make the Present Simple tense?

Tenses are mainly categorized into three types.

1. Present Tense
2. Past Tense
3. Future Tense
 
Present Tense
Each of the types of tenses has four different forms.

Present Indefinite Tense
Present Progressive (Continuous) Tense
Present Perfect Tense
Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous)
Examples of Present Tense

Present Indefinite Tense
The present indefinite tense, also known as simple present tense, denotes a stative or habitual or eternally true action.

Generally simple present tense is used to indicate an action which happens – always, regularly, every day, daily, normally, generally, usually, occasionally, sometimes, often, rarely, frequently, nowadays, naturally, seldom, constantly, never, every a week, every year, once a year, on a week, at times, at present, now and then, or all the time.

Structure:

Subject (third person singular number) + verb in simple present form + s/es + . . . . .

Subject (all other kinds) + verb in simple present form + . . . . .

Examples:

I know Billy Bob.
He understands it.
They love swinging in the park.
Some people do not believe in God.
I usually wake up at 6.00 AM.
He plays cricket, but his brother plays football.
Earth is bigger than Mercury.
The heat of the sun is the least in the polar.
Present Progressive (Continuous) Tense
The present progressive is used to indicate the ongoing time (now). However, the stative verbs do not usually take the form of present progressive even though they refer to the present time.

Now, continually, perpetually, at this moment, at the moment, right now, This season, this year, forever, etc. are usually the signs of a verb to take present progressive tense. However, these signs are not necessary all the time for a verb to present progressive tense.

Structure:

Subject + am/is/are + verb + ing + . . . . . . . . .

Example:

I am going to the college field.
He is coming here for some tips.
They are making a basketball ground.
Why are you working in that horrible place?
Four teams are playing at this moment.
This structure is also used to demonstrate future time.

Example:

Alex is leaving for Portugal tomorrow.
I am going to complete my task tomorrow.
Our bus is leaving at 6.00 PM.
They are flying to Australia next month.

Present Perfect Tense
The present perfect tense is used when one intends to indicate:

An action that occurred at a time which is indefinite and has its effect on the subject
Or an action that occurred many times and has the possibility to occur in the present/future
 An action that began in the past and still going on in the present.
Structure:

Subject + have/has + verb in the past participle form + . . . . . . .

Example:

Alex has read the book through. (No time is indicated)
I have read this poem many times. (Not habitual but occurred many times in the past)
He has lived in this apartment for 15 years. (Still going on)
Just, already, yet, just now, ever, lately, recently, etc. are some of the signs for present perfect tense.

Note: Already comes between have/has and the past participle; yet appears with a negative form at the end of the sentence.

Example:  

Alex has already reached there.
Alex has not reached yet.
I have already cleaned the house.
I have not cleaned the house yet