ADVANCED ENGLISH Vocabulary #shorts #learnenglish
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Build your vocabulary and speak like a native. Learn the meaning of the phrasal verb "to give in" This lesson will help you learn vocabulary for daily conversations. Feel confident when speaking English.
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Respected sir, being undisputedly the greatest grammarian of all time across the globe, you are earnestly entreated with folded hands to let me know if the following sentences are grammatically correct -(A)It was yesterday that we met him (B)It was yesterday when we met him (C) It was last Saturday that we met him (D)It was last Saturday when we met him.Apart from the above request, my another request to your greatness is to enlighten me a tad as to which clauses the sentences are -Noun clause or Adjective clause.
Thank you!! And Happy Easter!
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Very excellent, thank you. Useful words
That’s wrong. Give in means to reluctantly start. He gave in to smoking. Give up means to stop. I gave up smoking.
To give in means to submit, or to admit defeat.
To give up means to stop an activity, or to stop trying.
Slight differences, but important ones.
We have “give in”, “give out”, “give up”, and “give down”. They all started somewhere in the 1200-1450 time span in England. They are all about status. In a world where there is an “upper” class and a “lower” class, you need idioms that cover movement and interaction between classes.
In this way, “give up” (to a higher class/superior person) and “give down” (now called “handing down” or “hand-me-downs”) are pretty obvious.
As far as “in” and “out” are concerned, this deals with members of the same class. That’s why we “give in to peer pressure”–a peer being someone equal in rank. “Give outs” are things you hand to only those in your own social class. A poor person would never give out a flyer to a rich person.
There are other words that cover these class constructs. For instance, someone has “ad” (with) “vantage” (a higher viewpoint) over you because they are from a higher class.
Et cetera.
I was about to ask to explain the difference, and here is your comment. Thanks!
Thanks 😊
Great explanation