Riyad Bater - English Tutoring

Dear Readers,
Have you ever wondered what we call a single piece of garlic, broccoli, corn, or lemon?
Today's topic is "Special Names for Pieces of Food."
In English, many foods have their own special names for individual pieces. For example, a piece of garlic is called a clove, and a piece of broccoli is called a floret.
Join us as we learn these useful food vocabulary words in a fun and easy way!
Let's begin! 👇🥕🍍🍕
A piece of garlic is called a clove.
A piece of lettuce is called a leaf.
A piece of broccoli is called a floret.
A piece of corn is called a kernel.
A piece of pineapple is called a chunk.
A piece of lemon is called a wedge.
A piece of celery is called a stalk.
A piece of onion is called a slice (or a ring, if cut crosswise).
A piece of chocolate is called a square (or a piece).
A piece of pizza is called a slice.

"Which word was new for you? Comment below!"

Hello readers!
Today’s Topic: Few vs. A Few
Both few and a few are used with countable nouns (friends, books, apples, students, etc.).
The difference is the feeling or meaning.

1. Few = almost none (negative meaning)

It means the number is small and not enough.

Structure:
few + countable noun
Example
There are few Doritos left because Jack ate them all.
→ Almost none remain.
Easy idea:

❌ Few = a problem / not enough

2. A Few = some (positive meaning)

It means the number is small but enough.

Structure:
a few + countable noun
Example:
There are a few Doritos left. You can eat some.
Some are still there.
Easy idea: A few = some / enough (Positive meaning)

Hello everyone!
Make your sentences more exciting in the past tense!
Instead of simple words like ran and went, use strong action words to show what happened in a clearer and more fun way.
And instead of using the undescriptive, common word went, why not opt for a more descriptive, exciting verb to describe the movement? In this case darted is perfect for describing how the armadillo moved, as it shows a sense of speed and fear that armadillo usually exhibit.
Ran-Went
Now let’s use different descriptive verbs to give a completely different feeling to the sentence. This is to describe how verbs can suddenly change your thoughts.
Scampered- darted
Scurried- slipped into.

Hello everyone!
Indefinite pronouns refer to someone or something in a nonspecific way. The main indefinite pronouns for people are:
everyone
someone
anyone
no one.
Everyone
Everyone is happy today.
👤 Someone
Someone is at the door.
❓ Anyone
Is anyone in the classroom?
🚫 No one
No one knows the answer.

Hello every one!
Do you wake up… or do you get up?
Many students mix these up—let’s fix it in 10 seconds!
Here’s the difference every student should know.
Phrase Meaning
wake up stop sleeping
get up leave the bed.
I wake up at six, but I get up at six fifteen.

Hello readers!
Today's topic is English conversation.

Hello everyone!
Vowels can glide… slide… and dance! 🎵. “Can you guess the missing sound?. It’s not just a vowel—it’s a diphthong!

Hello everyone!
What is the weather like today?
Today’s weather in a few seconds.
Sun or storm?
Every weather has a mood 🌈”

"Hey, Word Wizards! Get ready because Magic Words are coming! ✨ Say them, remember them, and most importantly... USE them! Today we’re mastering: Appetite, Devour, Disguise, Terrified, and Wretch! Let’s get started!"

Hello everyone!
Today's topic is possessive adjectives.