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Convey English Language Club

Casa
Mexico
Cancún
Convey English Language Club

An English Speaking Club designed for members to improve their skills in any matter of the English Language.

Clases privadas 100% personalizadas en un ambiente relajado & diseñado especialmente para los estudiantes, ofrecemos todos los niveles; coaching, clases de gramática, conversacionales, etc... así como "The English Speaking Club" donde puedes poner en practica lo aprendido con temas divertidos, actuales e interesantes. For more information please contact us, thanks for visiting.

07/02/2017

Phrasal Verb of the Day: Pull out.
Meaning: to move your car from a parking spot or a side street into a traffic lane, or to move out from one traffic lane to join another.

For example:

- I checked to see that no other cars were coming, and then I pulled out and drove off.

- Some idiot pulled out in front of me just as I was about to overtake him. He nearly caused an accident.

Quick Quiz

If you're pulling out in front of other cars, you should always:

a) have your handbrake on.
b) have your indicator flashing.
c) have your horn blowing.

06/02/2017

GREAT WEEK :)

27/01/2017

Phrasal Verb of the Day: Move in on.
Meaning: to try to take control of something that someone else has control of.

For example:

- The gang war started when one of the gangs tried to move in on the other one's territory.

- If you don't protect your market share in business, someone else will move in on it and take it from you.

Quick Quiz

A large American corporation is planning to move in on their main competitor's:

a) new products.
b) main market.
c) biggest factory.

24/01/2017

A, B, C, or D ;)

23/01/2017

Idiom of the Day: Make a song and dance about something.
Meaning: If you make a song and dance about something, you make a big deal out of, or a fuss over, something that isn't very important.

For example:

- Why are people making such a song and dance about the fact that the health minister used to smoke ci******es? You'd think he'd worshipped the devil from the way they're carrying on about it!

- Carol thinks people should be angry about the injustices in the world, but instead they make a song and dance about things like the high price of bananas.

Quick Quiz

The staff in our company are making a song and dance about:

a) how bored their receptionist seems.
b) how short the new security guard is.
c) how bad the coffee in the canteen is.

19/01/2017

Saying of the Day: Neither a borrower nor a lender be.
Possible interpretation: Do not borrow things. Do not lend things.

Note: borrow (verb) = take and use money or some other thing that one does not own with the intention of returning it later. Borrower (noun) = a person who borrows. Lend (verb) = allow another person to use money or some other thing that one owns with their agreement to return it later. Lender (noun) = a person who lends.

Quick Quiz

The saying "Neither a borrower nor a lender be" is self-evidently not a philosophy of:

a) the library system.
b) the justice system.
c) the banking system.

18/01/2017

'Devise' or 'device'? What are the differences between these two words?

A 'device' [/dɪˈvaɪs/] is a piece of electronic equipment like a mobile phone.

- "Don't drop your device!"

- "We are so reliant on our devices these days, it's not always a good thing."

To 'devise' [/dɪˈvaɪz/] can mean to plan or invent something by thinking through it very carefully.

- "The school devised a system to help students study the course online."

- "We devised a plan to grow the company's profits."

Apart from different pronunciations, here's another way to remember whether you should use 'device' or 'devise':

'Device' is a noun and it refers to an object while 'devise' is used as a verb.

17/01/2017

Slang of the Day: Vamoose.
Meaning: to depart quickly.

For example:

- The kids heard someone coming, and one of them said, "S**t! We'd better vamoose before we're caught!"

- The neighbours called the police because the party was so noisy, and when the guests saw the cops arrive, most of them vamoosed.

Origin: from the Spanish word vamos, meaning "let's go".

Quick Quiz

- If someone says "Vamoose, kiddos!" to a gang of kids, they want the kids to:

a) play a game called "vamoose".
b) go away.
c) come closer.

16/01/2017

Phrasal Verb of the Day: Let in.
Meaning: If you let someone in, you allow them to enter a room or a building.

For example:

- Just a moment while I let the cat in. I can hear her scratching at the front door.

- He left the key under a pot in front of the house so we could let ourselves in.

Quick Quiz

The guards wouldn't let us in the courtroom, so we had to:

a) wait inside.
b) stay outside.
c) go inside.

11/01/2017

How about you, have you flown out the nest??

09/01/2017

Idiom of the Day: Make the most of.
Meaning: If you make the most of something, you get as much as possible from it.

For example:

- The warm weather won't last long, so we should make the most of it while we can.

- After I retire from work I'll make the most of all the free time and do all the things I've never had time for.

Quick Quiz:

She made the most of her time in Egypt by:

a) sleeping a lot.
b) exploring the Pyramids.
c) playing computer games.

09/01/2017

Great week everyone ;)

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