(::...مصطــــــــلحات انجليزية ....لا تفوووتكم...::)

[yasmina]

ThaNkS dEar

I have improved and developed my langauge with help your very nice TOPIC

I am looking forward for the REMAINING


MY LOVE TO YOU

[yOuR LaDy]

مشكووووووووووووووره صراااااااحه يهبلووون مررررررررررره
وان شا الله الكل يستفيد :)

[كليوباترا]

that is very vital topic thanks alot

تسلمين عمري على موضوعج الحلو
والمصطلحات الي احلى .
واتمنى صج انتكم تكثرون من هالمواضيع الهادفة.
عااد لا تحرمينة من يديدج.

[وردة المحبة]

تسلمين ع المصطلحات يا منووووووووووووووووووووول
انشالله أكون معك علطوووووووووووووووووووووووووووووووووووووول

[Demise]

b:7
thanx dear manool
it is so nice of u
i dont know what to tell u
thanx:)

[وسن]

thanx fOr passing girl
...
and tOday
I'll give anthor letter
:)

[الـــــورد]

مشكوووووررررررر على هذا الموضوووووووووووع الرااااااااااااااااائع

ونحن انور بوجووووووووووووووووووووووووووودك

تحيااااااااتي .........................الورد

[سكون الغلا]

تسلمين اختي و يعطيج العافيه

[وسن]

let's cOmplete :char0023

I
in over one's head: in a situation that is too much / too difficult for one to manage.
"Do you have time to help me? I thought I could do this myself,
but I'm afraid I'm in over my head. I just can't handle things alone."
inside out: with the inner part on the outside and the outer part on the inside.
"Why are you wearing your tee shirt inside out?"
in stock: in supply and available to buy / sell.
"I'm sorry, but we just sold our last pair of hiking boots. If you come back
at the end of the week, however, we should have some more in stock.
in the black: profitable; not showing a financial loss.
"What did you do to increase profit and eliminate losses?
We've been in the black for two months in a row."
in the red: unprofitable; showing a financial loss.
"We have to do something to increase profit and decrease losses.
We've been in the red for two months in a row."
in time: not late.
"I thought I was going to be late for my flight, but it was delayed, so I was still in time."

J

jump all over someone: severely criticize / find fault with someone.
A: "What's wrong with Joe?"
B: "He's feeling bad because his boss jumped all over him this morning."
jump the gun: do something before it's time to do it.
A: "How did Marsha know about the party? It was supposed to be a surprise."
B: "Chuck jumped the gun. Without thinking, he said, 'I'm bringing the cake at your party;
I hope you like it!"
jump to conclusions: decide something too quickly and without thinking about it or
considering all the facts.
A: "Angela just doesn't like me. She won't even say hello."
B: "You're jumping to conclusions. Actually, she's very shy."
junk mail: unsolicited mail (usually advertisements for something you're not interested in).
"I didn't have any letters today--only junk mail."

K

keep an eye on: check something regularly.
"You're busy, so you'll need to keep an eye on the time.
Remember that we have to leave at 4:30."
keep an eye out for: watch for.
"I'll keep an eye out for John. If I see him, I'll tell him you want to talk to him."
keep one's chin up: remain brave and confident in a difficult situation;
don't despair or worry too much.
"I know that things have been difficult for you recently,
but keep your chin up. Everything will be better soon."
keep one's nose to the grindstone: stay diligent; steadily work hard,
without breaks or an uneven pace.
"If I keep my nose to the grindstone, I should be finished by the end of the day."
keep/stay in touch (with someone): remain informed (about someone) / in contact (with someone) by writing, calling, sending e-mail, etc. on a regular basis.
"I haven't seen Frank for two or three years but we keep (stay) in touch by e-mail."
keep one's fingers crossed: hope for the best.
A: "How did you do on the test?"
B: "I think I passed, but I won't know until tomorrow.
I'm keeping my fingers crossed!"
kid (noun): child.
A: "You have three kids, don't you?"
B: "That's right. I have two girls and a boy."
kid (verb): playfully say something that isn't true.
"I was kidding when I said my teacher was a monster. She's strict,
but she's actually a very nice person."
kind of: rather; more or less; a little.

L
"I'm feeling kind of hungry. I think I'll make myself a sandwich."

a klutz: an awkward, uncoordinated person.
"Don't ask Jeff to dance with you. He's a real klutz and will probably step on your feet!"
a know-it-all: someone who acts as if he/she knows everything--as if no one
can tell him/her anything that he/she doesn't already know.
"Don't try to make any suggestions to Bob. He's a know-it-all
and won't pay attention to anything you say."
know something backwards and forwards: know/understand something
completely and thoroughly.
"If you have a question about html tags, ask Susan. She knows html
backwards and forwards."
know something inside out: know/understand something thoroughly.
"If you have a question about grammar, ask Dr. Martin. She knows grammar inside out."
lend someone a hand: help someone.
"I can't do this alone. Can you lend me a hand?"