LEW (Learn English Well)
LEW (Learn English Well)
Learn it with me, Learn it with ease
LEW Weekly has been introduced to ensure that wherever you are around the world you can improve your English with LEW, whether they attend lessons or not. A new phrasal verb, idiom, word and grammar task will be uploaded every week on social media (Facebook) and the official LEW Website. There will be examples of each phrasal verb, idiom, word and grammar task. There is also a brand new concept, in the form of Topic of the Week.
Welcome to the 113th edition of LEW Weekly, if any LEW students have any questions or would like to write any examples about the first LEW Weekly, then get in touch with me via the website and I will explain any doubts you might have.
The Phrasal Verb of the week: Dry up
Definition: Manually dry dishes
Example: I'll wash and you can dry up.
Idiom of the week: Out of work
Definition: To be unemployed
Example: Carlos has been out of work for 4 months.
Word of the week: Rub (Verb)
Definition: Move over something with pressure
Example: Be careful not to rub against the wet paint.
The Battle of Words is the grammar task for students to differentiate two or three words that are similar but are not the same.
The Battle of Words: Watch vs Clock
Definition: Watch - A watch is usually attached to a strap or is a band worn around the wrist which tells time.
Clock - A clock is an wall-mounted instrument for calculating time.
Example: I lost my watch last week.
Darren doesn’t have a clock in his kitchen.
Topic of the week
Topic of the week: What gestures, in your opinion, are understood by people anywhere in the world?
The topic of the week can be discussed in the lesson with your teacher and other students in the class, as well as with friends and colleagues. The idea of the concept is for students to become more confident in expressing their opinion regarding topics.