English with El-omari

الأشياء  التي صارت مجاناً بسبب فايروس كوفيد-19 1 - نبدأ مع شركة "أمازون" الي أتاحت جميع كتبها المسموعة الخاصة بالأطفال والكبار مجاناً, وبلغات عديدة: الأنكليزية, والفرنسية, والاسبانية, والألمانية, والايطالية, واليابانية, والصينية.. وغيرها . https://stories.audible.com/start-listen ------------------------------------- 2 - كذلك مكتبة "الأسكندرية" رفعت مئات الكتب المتنوعة بصيغة pdf على رابط واحد في جوجل درايف. https://drive.google.com/drive/mobile/folders/0B39jsuKsL3G8bWUxamxNTWNPdms ------------------------------------- 3 - وأيضاً "مركز الجزيرة للدراسات" أتاح جميع أصدارات كتبه بصيغة pdf مجاناً. https://studies.aljazeera.net/ar/ebooks ------------------------------------- 4 - "المركز العربي للأبحاث ودراسة السياسات" كذلك أتاح جميع اعداد دورياته العلمية مجاناً عبر مواقعه الإلكترونية (5 دوريات متنوعة). https://www.dohainstitute.org/ar/News/Pages/All-Issues-of-ACRPS-Journals-Have-Now-Been-Made-Accessible-on-the-Journal-Websites.aspx ------...

                 English with  Mouhcine Using Gerunds or infinitives One of the difficulties of the English language is to know whether to use a  gerund    (ex : doing) or an  infinitive  (ex : to do). Generally speaking we can use the following rules: Examples Rules Explanations Verb + gerund 1. I enjoy playing 2. I denied stealing Often we use the gerund for an action that happens before or  at the same time as the action of the main verb. 1. I enjoy myself at the time of playing. 2. I deny having stolen anything before. Verb + infinitive 1. I decided to visit my uncle 2. I want to go out Often we use the infinitive for actions that follow the action of the main verb. 1. Visiting my uncle was an action of my decision. It comes after. 2. What I want (now) is to go out (after/later) These rules are helpful but DO NOT always explain all uses of gerunds and infinitives. ...

Welcome to learn English with Mr. Mouhcine website☺☺      Hello, and welcome back to a new post in which you are going to learn about all tenses in English. Let's start with the:  Present Simple (present tense + common aspect) Affirmative: Subject + Base Form of the Verb *note: for 3rd Person Singular (he/ she/ it) add ‘s’ to the base form I/ You/ We/ They work in a bank. He/ She works in a bank. Negative: Subject + don’t/ doesn’t + Base Form of the Verb I/ You/ We/ They don’t (do not) work. He/ She/ It doesn’t (does not) work. Interrogative: Question Word + do/does + Subject + Base Form of the Verb Where do I/ you/we/they work? Where does he/ she work? 1. Usual, regular action: I usually  go  fishing at weekends. I  don’t go  fishing at weekends.  Do  I  go  fishing at weekends? You always  know  the answer. You  don’t  always  know  the answer.  Do  ...