Global Vibes

5th September:
The day three idiots taught us that life is too short to be serious all the time, and that we should always have fun and enjoy ourselves.

1. Don’t chase success, chase excellence and success will follow.
– Rancho

2.A certificate can help you to get a job, but can’t help to find true self

3. Make your passion your profession

4.Avoid cramming and Be excited to learn new things

5.All is well
6.c

We don’t call Americans “Dollaris”, British “Poundis”, Mexicans “Pesosis”, Russians “Rublis”, Indians “Rupeeis”, Chinese “Yuanis” or Arabs “Dirhamis”. So have respect for Afghans and please get it right. Especially those who call themselves experts or have been obsessed with talking about since 2001.
Samira Atash

Save Your time with Short Cut 📌

Ctrl + A - Select All
Ctrl + B - Bold
Ctrl + C - Copy
Ctrl + D - Fill
Ctrl + F - Find
Ctrl + G - Find next instance of text
Ctrl + H - Replace
Ctrl + I - Italic
Ctrl + K - Insert a hyperlink
Ctrl + N - New workbook
Ctrl + O - Open
Ctrl + P - Print
Ctrl + R - Nothing right
Ctrl + S - Save
Ctrl + U - Underlined
Ctrl + V - Paste
Ctrl W - Close
Ctrl + X - Cut
Ctrl + Y - Repeat
Ctrl + Z - Cancel
F1 - Help
F2 - Edition
F3 - Paste the name
F4 - Repeat the last action
F4 - When entering a formula, switch between absolute / relative references
F5 - Goto
F6 - Next Pane
F7 - Spell Check
F8 - Extension of the mode
F9 - Recalculate all workbooks
F10 - Activate Menubar
F11 - New graph
F12 - Save As
Ctrl +: - Insert the current time
Ctrl +; - Insert the current date
Ctrl + "- Copy the value of the cell above
Ctrl + '- Copy the formula from the cell above
Shift - Offset Adjustment for Additional Functions in the Excel Menu
Shift + F1 - What is it?
Shift + F2 - Edit cell comment
Shift + F3 - Paste the function into the formula
Shift + F4 - Search Next
Shift + F5 - Find
Shift + F6 - Previous Panel
Shift + F8 - Add to the selection
Shift + F9 - Calculate the active worksheet
Shift + F10 - Popup menu display
Shift + F11 - New spreadsheet
Shift + F12 - Save
Ctrl + F3 - Set name
Ctrl + F4 - Close
Ctrl + F5 - XL, size of the restore window
Ctrl + F6 - Next Workbook Window
Shift + Ctrl + F6 - Previous Workbook Window
Ctrl + F7 - Move window
Ctrl + F8 - Resize Window
Ctrl + F9 - Minimize the workbook
Ctrl + F10 - Maximize or Restore Window
Ctrl + F11 - Inset 4.0 Macro sheet
Ctrl + F1 - Open File
Alt + F1 - Insert a graph
Alt + F2 - Save As
Alt + F4 - Output
Alt + F8 - Macro dialog
Alt + F11 - Visual Basic Editor
Ctrl + Shift + F3 - Create a name using the names of row and column labels
Ctrl + Shift + F6 - Previous Window
Ctrl + Shift + F12 - Printing
Alt + Shift + F1 - New spreadsheet
Alt + Shift + F2 - Save
Alt + = - AutoSum
Ctrl + `- Toggle value / display of the formula
Ctrl + Shift + A - Insert the argument names in the formula
Alt + down arrow - automatic view list
Alt + '- Format Style Dialog
Ctrl + Shift + ~ - General Formal

Make plan...!

SOME PHOBIA'S

20+ Most Common Excuses for Being Late

1. My car broke down.

2. Sorry I’m late.

3. Sorry – I didn’t hear the alarm clock.

4. I slept right through the alarm.

5. I couldn’t find a parking space.

6. The roads were chockablock.

7. It’s not an easy place to find.

8. I got lost coming here.

9. I apologize for being late.

10. I’m sorry for being late

Examples of attributive and predicative adjective phrases
The adjective phrases are underlined in the following example sentences, the head adjective in each of these phrases is in bold, and how the adjective phrase is functioning—attributively or predicatively—is stated to the right of each example:]

a. Sentences can contain tremendously long phrases. – Attributive adjective phrase
b. This sentence is not tremendously long. – Predicative adjective phrase
a. A player faster than you was on their team gaining weight. – Attributive adjective phrase
b. He is faster than you. – Predicative adjective phrase
a. Sam ordered a very spicy but quite small pizza. – Attributive adjective phrases
b. The pizza is very spicy but quite small. – Predicative adjective phrases
a. People angry with the high prices were protesting. – Attributive adjective phrase
b. The people are angry with the high prices. – Predicative adjective phrase

An adjective phrase (or adjectival phrase) is a phrase whose head word is an adjective, e.g. fond of steak, very happy, quite upset about it, etc.[1] The adjective can initiate the phrase (e.g. fond of steak), conclude the phrase (e.g. very happy), or appear in a medial position (e.g. quite upset about it). The dependent of the head adjective—i.e. the other words and phrases inside the adjective phrase—are typically adverb or prepositional phrases, but they can also be clauses (e.g. louder than you are).

Adjectives and adjective phrases function in two basic ways in clauses. The first is attributive adjectives, which usually precede the noun they modify without a linking verb (e.g. very happy). The second is predicate adjectives, which follow a linking verb and refer back to the subject. For example, in the sentence The shoes look expensive, the expensive adjective modifies the subject the shoes through the use of the linking verb look. This sentence could be made into an attributive adjective clause, and it would be The expensive shoes.

Beautiful Vocabulary!