Love is patient and kind; love does not envy or boast; it is not arrogant or rude. It does not insist on its own way; it is not irritable or resentful; it does not rejoice at wrongdoing, but rejoices with the truth. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things. Love never ends. 1 Corinthians 13:4-8 عشق صبور است، عشق مهربان است. هرگز حسادت نمی‌کند، هرگز به خود نمی‌بالد، مغرور نیست. گستاخ نیست و خودخواه نیست، به سادگی خشمگین نمی‌شود، خطاهای دیگران را به خاطر نمی‌سپارد. عشق از همدمی با شیطان لذت نمی‌برد بلکه دوستدار حقیقت است. همواره حافظ است، همواره به دیگران اعتماد دارد، همواره امیدوار است و همواره پاینده‌ است. عشق هرگز شکست نمی‌خورد. کتاب مقدس، عهد جدید، نامه‌های پولس، نامه اول به قرنتیان ۸-۱۳:۴ #تولد_حضرت_عیسی_مسیح

♦️توییت مقام معظم رهبری: اگر مسیح(ع) درمیان ما بود لحظه ای برای مبارزه با سران ظلم و استکبار جهانی درنگ نمی کرد @ENGLISH_4U

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Drive into Danger #Chapter_5 #Listening #Intermediate #Beginner ✤✾✤✾❖✾❖✾✤✾❖✤❖✤✤✾✤ ┏━━━━━°❀•°⃟♦️⃟°•❀°━━━━┓ ♦️⃟❀⏤꯭͟⃝⃪⃠ @English_4U♡⃝* ❀⃟♦️ ┗━━━━━°❀•°⃟♦️⃟°•❀°━━━━┛

📕@English_4U “We must leave the motorway,” says Kim. They take a quiet country road through small villages. Suddenly Andy sees a big sign on their left. “Go in there!” he says. “But it’s a rubbish dump. Why do you want to go there?” says Kim. But she drives through the entrance. Andy opens his window and throws the parcel of drugs into the nearest skip. “We must phone for help,” says Andy. But just then two men arrive in a white car. A man in a black suit is driving. The man in the green shirt is with him. The two men leave their car across the entrance and jump out. The man in the suit has a gun. “Now we can’t drive out of here,” thinks Kim. “Oh dear…” The two men run up to the truck and stand by Kim’s door. “Give me the parcel,” says the man in the black suit very quietly. “Run, Andy!” says Kim. Quickly Andy opens his door and jumps out of the truck. He runs to the white car. The man in the green shirt follows him, but he is too fat and slow. Andy gets into the car and drives away. Kim opens her door suddenly. The big mirror hits the man in the suit. He falls down, and loses his gun. Quickly Kim jumps out of the truck and gets the gun. “Your drugs are in that skip.” she says. “Go and get them. Take your friend with you.” The two men go up the ladder and look down into the skip. “Go on!” says Kim. “You want them. Go and look for them.” The two men jump down into the skip. Quickly Kim takes the ladder away. Now the men cannot get out. Drive into Danger #Chapter_5 #Listening #Intermediate #Beginner #Stay_tuned The next chapter will be coming up soon

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#Vocab ┏━━ °•🖌•°━━┓ 🍃@English_4U🍃 ┗━━ °•🖌•°━━┛

How Did Shakespeare Invent So Many Words? William Shakespeare, the great English writer, invented hundreds of words, many of which are still used in English today. But how did he do it? He put two words together: "Bedroom" might sound like an obvious name for the place where you sleep, but Shakespeare was the first to put together "bed" and "room" in that way. Many of the words Shakespeare invented were created by putting together two existing words in this way, like "birthplace," "farmhouse" and "watchdog." He changed verbs into adjectives: When it gets cold enough, water freezes and becomes ice. But Shakespeare decided that the verb "to freeze" would also make a great adjective, which is why we can now describe very cold temperatures as "freezing." It's also why we can call a silly idea "laughable," or describe something that satisfies you as "satisfying." He changed nouns into verbs: Before Shakespeare, your elbow was just a body part. But Shakespeare used "elbow" as a verb for the first time, and today it can be used to mean "to push past someone." He also made "bet" into a verb as well. He added prefixes and suffixes to words: Just adding a prefix like "un-" to the beginning of a word, or a suffix like "-less" to the end of a word, can completely change its meaning. Shakespeare did this with words like the verb "dress," which means "to put on clothes," to create "undress," which means "to take off clothes." He also made the word "count" into an adjective by changing it to "countless," which means "too many to count." Making new words didn't start or stop with Shakespeare, however. New words are still being made in the same way today. #Vocab ┏━━ °•🖌•°━━┓ 🍃@English_4U🍃 ┗━━ °•🖌•°━━┛

.. وقتی که من دختر دار بشم و کسی اذیتش کنه 🤨😂 If I have a baby girl and sb disturb her #fun @English_4U🌱