“Bring” as a Verb

It's infographic time of today, guys!!!    
This time Ad give you more information about how to use the word "BRING" in approximately occasion or situation.

By itself, “bring” means to carry, cause, attract or come toward the speaker.

“The dog is trained to bring my slippers.”
“An old superstition says that killing a spider brings rain.”
“Dialing 911 will bring help.”
“Bring my cape! This is a job for Superduck!”

“Bring” as a Phrasal Verb

Phrasal verbs are strange; their meanings almost never have to do with the individual words, and they generally require memorization. The set consists of a verb and at least one preposition.

“Bring To”

This can be literal.
“What should I bring to the party?”

It can also be a phrasal verb that indicates someone has been helped to regain consciousness. The person pointed to is usually placed between the verb and preposition; this can be either a noun or pronoun.
“When someone is knocked out in the ring, smelling salts are used to bring a boxer to.”
“The smell of coffee will always bring me to in the morning.”

“Bring Out”

Something is being carried or conveyed.
“Bring out the burgers. We are starving.”

As a phrasal, something is being released, revealed, stressed/highlighted or developed.
“My favorite band, the Orange Waffles, will bring out a new album this fall.”
“Brighter light will bring out the cobwebs in the corners.”
“A blue blouse will bring out the blue in Betty’s eyes.”
“Regular practice will bring out an athlete’s skills.”

“Bring On”

To cause something to occur, introduce something or cause something to appear.
“Strong smells may bring on sneezing attacks in some people.”
“The raising of the curtain will bring on the actors.”
“It’s my birthday. Bring on the cake!”

“Bring Up”
Used literally, this shows upward motion toward the speaker.
“The next time you go downstairs, bring up the laundry basket.”

As a phrasal, it indicates the rearing of children or animals, mentioning a subject or an abrupt stop. The last is often seen with the word “short.”
“The suburbs are a nice place to bring up a family.”
“We’re hungry. If you bring up pizza again, you have to order one for us.”
“Flashing lights in the rear-view mirror will bring a driver up short.”

“Bring Down”

Like “bring up,” this shows motion toward a speaker, but downward, when used literally.
“The next time you go upstairs, bring down my sweater.”

Used as a phrasal, it means to collapse, lower a person’s mood, injure or kill, capture or reduce.
“Strong winds can bring down poorly constructed buildings.”
“I am happy today and will not let any bad news bring me down.”
“Predators prefer to bring down weak or sick prey.”
“Several officers teamed up to bring down the bank robbers.”
“Flooding the market should bring down prices.”

“Bring About”

To accomplish or cause something to happen.
“Unity will bring about change.”
“Dieting and exercise will bring about weight loss.”

Cheese talk - Improve your English with Fun and Inspirations...\m/...

Commonly Confused Adjectives with Explanations

Hi guys, it's wonderful to see all of you again. Today, I will give you more infographic to learn English!!!
This method is not only applied for Idioms but also for Adjectives, how wonderful, right?
Ad wont make you more curious anymore. These are some ways to distinguish between some confused adjectives for you:

Many – Much
Although these two quantifiers sound similar, function in a similar manner and mean similar things, they cannot be used interchangeably. Use much with collective nouns and singular nouns. Use many with plural nouns.

Few – A Few
A few represents a positive quantity, but it can only be used with countable nouns. The word few represents a negative quantity or shortage. 

Little – A little
Like few and a few, the quantifiers little and a little represent negative and positive quantities. Always use a little with non-countable nouns. The word little expresses a diminutive size or a negative quantity.

Each – Every
Use each with individual or separate items. Use the word every when referring to things in a group or describing the frequency of actions.

Wounded – Injured – Hurt
The words wounded, injured and hurt have subtle differences and unique connotations. Victims are injured financially, emotionally or physically. Wounded implies a physical injury or laceration. Hurt describes an experience of physical or emotional pain.

Farther – Further
Farther (root word far) is always used for distance, and further (think furthermore) implies a metaphorical advancement.

Less – Fewer
Less is compatible with non-countable nouns, collective nouns, volumes and bulk amounts. Fewer is used with countable nouns and individual items.

Last – Latter- Latest
Last is the opposite of first, the latter is the antithesis of the former and the latest means the most recent.

High – Tall
Tall is an adjective that measures the size or height of vertical items, such as people and buildings. High is used to define an object’s position from the ground, including bridges, planes, shelves and horizontal objects.

Sick – Ill
Sick is related to a sickness or physical condition affecting an individual or group. Ill can mean bad, poor, unwell or sick.
After the roller coaster ride, Charles felt sick.
The expedition was ill advised.

Cheese talk - Improve your English with Fun and Inspirations...\m/...

10 Idioms About Life...

Hi guys, Ad just find out a more efficient way to learn idioms in English and Ad strongly believe that this will help you a lot with your Speaking skill in daily life and also in your English test.
That is learning through pictures and it is called "infographic".
Here is one example of this kind of learning, and

If you really want to speak very well in English and in your Test, you MUST read all of these below! Hope to help you more at our Offline English Speaking Club on this Wednesday!

Here are some explanation for you...

To Be the Light of Someone’s Life

Love is a powerful emotion that can become a person’s reason for living. This idiom describes a profound form of love. For example, Daniela always said that her daughter was the light of her life.

The Best Things in Life are Free

This popular idiom applies to things in life that are exceptionally beautiful or delightful but are also free. Here’s an example. As the group reached the top of the mountain, the sun was just peeking over the hills. It was clear that the best things in life are free.

Lead a Double Life

People go to great lengths to hide activities that are taboo, and they work hard to seem normal. Here’s an example. The tabloids were covered with headlines suggesting that the actor was leading a double life.

Risk Life and Limb

When people risk their vitality in the pursuit of wealth, thrills or fun, this is a very fitting idiom. Here’s an example. The explorers risked life and limb to find lost Inca gold in the jungles of South America.

Larger Than Life

This idiom defines celebrities, literary characters and high-profile individuals who seem to lead lives that are more interesting than most. It also applies to situations and objects that are extraordinary or impressive in scale. Here’s an example. For many people, any film star is a larger-than-life hero.

It’s a Dog’s Life

Life is not always fun and games. When there’s too much work to do, this is a good idiom to use. Here’s an example. Sylvia had to clean the bathroom on her day off. It certainly is a dog’s life.

Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries
This idiom is used when things are going well. However, it is also used sarcastically when things aren’t going so well. Here’s an example. As Lucile relaxed by the pool, she sighed “Life is just a bowl of cherries.”

Spring to Life
This simple idiom implies that an object, person or thing abruptly became active. For example, after changing the spark plugs, the lawn mower suddenly sprang to life.

Bring to Life
This subtle idiom describes tangible and intangible changes that give an object a lifelike presence or renewed vigor. Here’s an example. With a few quick strokes, the artist brought the portrait to life.

Life in the Fast Lane
Some people prefer a wild, dangerous or carefree life. This idiom describes them perfectly. Here’s an example. Marcus loves fancy cars, beautiful women and crazy parties. He lives life in the fast lane.

REMEMBER to visit our Page to update more and more interesting information for FREE!!! It's all for you guys...

Cheese talk - Improve your English with Fun and Inspirations...\m/...