Speakizy

William Shakespeare came to get vaccinated.
Nurse: Which arm?
Shakespeare: As you like it

Nurse: Was that painful?
Shakespeare:Much ado about nothing.

Nurse: You will have to have a second jab.
Shakespeare: Measure for measure?

Nurse: So, how was the experience?
Shakespeare: A midsummer night's dream!

Nurse: So what do you think of the govt handling of Covid?
Shakespeare: It's a Comedy of Errors.

Shakespeare now asks the nurse:

Shakespeare: When will my quarantine end?
Nurse: On the Twelfth Night.

Shakespeare: Who will foot my quarantine bill?
Nurse: The Merchant of Venice.

Shakespeare: Where will I be put up for my quarantine?
Nurse: In a Hamlet.

Shakespeare: Thank you for helping me!
Nurse: All's Well That Ends Well.

XII CBSE
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*Amazing English ...*

*WHEN BODY PARTS ARE USED AS VERBS ...*

Many parts of the body can be used as verbs in either a physical or a metaphorical sense.

You can *head* a company, but if things go wrong you will have to *shoulder* the blame, or *face* your investors.

A good leader will *back* his employees, but if you don't *toe* the line of your management, they can *skin* you.

Did you *muscle* your way into that job?

You might *eye* someone suspiciously, or wait for the police to *finger* a suspect.

If you need to get out of the town, you can *thumb* a ride or you can ride with me if you can *stomach* the thought.

Use strong *arm* tactic if you want to *elbow* out someone.

I don't always sing along with the radio, but I sometimes do *mouth* the words.

*Dedicated to all great lovers of English Language.*

Write one word which is without any vowel....

Spoken English
Online/offline
For all age groups..
Teachers, students, house wives, working women and bachhas ..
Contact : 8949833275

Amazing English

*WHEN BODY PARTS ARE USED AS VERBS*

Many parts of the body can be used as verbs in either a physical or a metaphorical sense.

You can *head* a company, but if things go wrong you'll have to *shoulder* the blame, or *face* your investors.
A good leader will *back* his employees, but if you don't *toe* the line the management can *skin* you.
Did you *muscle* your way into that job?
You might *eye* someone suspiciously, or wait for the police to *finger* a suspect.
But if you need to get out of town, you can *thumb* a ride or you can ride with me if you can *stomach* the thought.
Use strong *arm* tactic if you want to *elbow* out someone.
I don't always sing along with the radio, but I sometimes do *mouth* the words.

Are you a murderer???

Plurals; the easiest of all grammar topics... Are they??
Take a look and see if you knew them all👇

Are you pronouncing these words correctly?

So many different words and we are stuck only on "walk"

Some commonly mispronounced words...

Try using these words instead of BUT.....
Step ahead and love the language!!