BPCENGLISHSCHOOL

  Telephone  Expressions: For a B1 level of English proficiency, common telephone expressions include greetings and introductions like: "Hello, this is Sophie " . phrases for asking for someone like "Could I speak to Leniah, please?", and common expressions for when someone isn't available, such as "I'm afraid they're in a meeting at the moment" or "Could you call back later?".  When you need clarification,  "Could you repeat that, please?" or "I'm afraid I can't hear you very well" are useful phrases and to leave a message, you can say, "Can I leave a message?" or "Could you ask them to call me back?".  Common B1 Telephone Phrases: 1. Answering the Phone: * "Hello?" or "Good morning/afternoon/evening". * "Nestle USA, Lauren speaking". * "How can I help you?".  *  2. Asking for someone: * "Could I speak to Liam please?". * "I'd l...

 Used to: - We use "used to" to talk about past habits or states that are no longer true. - It's often used to describe things that happened regularly in the past, but don't happen now. Examples: - I used to play football every weekend, but now I'm too busy. - She used to live in New York, but now she's in LA. - They used to be friends, but they had a big argument. *Would: - We use "would" to talk about past habits or repeated actions, often in a more formal or narrative style. - It's not typically used for states (like living somewhere), but rather for actions. Examples: - Every summer, we would go to the beach for a week. - He would always call me late at night to chat. - When I was a kid, my parents would take me to the park on Sundays. *Key differences:* - "Used to" can describe both actions and states, while "would" is mainly for actions. - "Would" often sounds more formal or literary, while "used to" ...

  1-Expressions with know:   Here are some common expressions with "know" at a B1 English level: 1. Know how to (e.g., "I know how to swim.") 2. Know someone (e.g., "I know her from work.") 3. Know something (e.g., "I know the answer.") 4. Know about (e.g., "I know about the new restaurant.") 5. Know that (e.g., "I know that she's busy today.") 6. Get to know (e.g., "I'm getting to know my new colleagues.") 7. Know your way around (e.g., "I know my way around the city.") 8. Know what's going on (e.g., "Do you know what's going on with the project?") Some example sentences: - I know how to play the guitar. - Do you know anyone who can help me? - I don't know what you're talking about. - She knows a lot about history. - I'm starting to get to know my neighbors. For B1 level English learners, a good grasp of common phrases and expressions is crucial. These expressions can ...

 What are life achievements?* Life achievements are things we've accomplished or achieved in our lives that make us feel proud or happy. These can be big or small things, like learning a new skill, getting a promotion, or running a marathon. *Some examples of life achievements:* 1. Graduating from university 🎓 2. Learning a new language 🇫🇷 3. Getting a new job 💼 4. Traveling to a new country ✈️ 5. Completing a challenging project 💻 6. Winning an award 🏆 7. Volunteering for a good cause 🌟 *How to talk about life achievements in English:* To talk about life achievements, you can use phrases like: - "I'm proud of..." - "I've achieved..." - "One of my biggest accomplishments was..." - "I've worked hard to..." - "I'm happy about..." Example sentences: - "I'm proud of graduating from university." - "I've achieved my goal of learning Spanish." - "One of my biggest accomplishments was ...

 A country is a distinct territory with its own government, recognized internationally as a sovereign entity. It's a place where people live under a shared set of laws and political structures. Key elements include a defined territory, a government, and a population.  Here's a more detailed breakdown: 1. Territory: Every country has a specific geographical area, including land, water, and airspace. This area is defined and recognized by other countries.  2. Government: Countries have a system of governance, whether it's a democracy, monarchy, or other form of political organization. The government creates and enforces laws, manages public services, and represents the country internationally.  3. Population: A country is comprised of its people, who share a common culture, language, or history.  4. Sovereignty: A key characteristic of a country is its sovereignty, meaning it has the authority to govern itself without external interference.  5. Recognition: F...