پنج اشتباه متداول در انگلیسی و روش جلوگیری از آنها

5 Most Common English Mistakes and How To Fix Them!

Today we’re doing five of the “Oh my god these are so common!” mistakes in English so if you make these mistakes don’t worry, you’re normal, but today we’re gonna fix them number one you have some flowers and… “This remembers me of spring” Can you see the mistake? It’s in that word this mistake is the difference between remember and remind both words talk about memory.

But don’t make the mistake of using one when you need the other Here’s an example When you see someone and you’re trying to think of their name “What is your name?” If you don’t have a memory of that person you would say “I don’t remember you” “Remember” means to have a memory of something or someone if someone gives you the memory of something makes you remember a thing then you use the verb “Remind” not “Remember” “Oh you’re my mum! Sorry!

Thanks for reminding me! I’m so stupid!” in other situations for example you need to buy donuts you’re with your friend, you want to say: “Please make me remember that I need to buy donuts!” you would say to that friend: “Please REMIND me! REMIND me to buy donuts” So, that mistake from before, let’s correct that! We wouldn’t say “This REMEMBERS me of Spring” You would say: “This REMINDS me of Spring!” (In a manly sexy handsome voice) “Ahh, Spring!” The next very common mistake is this one: Sometimes we all need money And if you are that one friend who always asks this, DON’T!

Because there’s a mistake in that sentence Which is the mistake word? Can you see it? It’s this one we wouldn’t say “Can you BORROW ME some money” that’s the mistake why is it a mistake? there are two words “To LEND” something you are giving something “To BORROW” means to take Example? Example! She wants money so how can she ask for it? well she can say in two different ways depending on which subject she uses Remember “LEND” means “to give” so “Can YOU lend me…?” “Can you give me…?” so the question is “Can you lend me some money?” Can you give me (for a short time) some money? If the subject is “I”, “Can I…?” Well now we want to TAKE, right?

So “Can I…” “Can I borrow some money?” Notice here that with LEND, you must have that object pronoun Lend me, lend him, lend he with borrow, no, that’s fine, no object pronoun here I mean, you can “Can I borrow blah blah from you” …from him …from her Again with LEND, you must have that object pronoun with BORROW, you can, it’s better without Example: your friend needs some money you want to offer that money what is your question? “Don’t worry, I’m a good friend! I can… GIVE (for a short time) “I can lend some money” Is there a mistake here? Yes there is where’s the mistake?

Remember, after the verb LEND, you must have that object pronoun YOU I can LEND YOU some money Maybe your teeth are hurting, and every time you… …touch them… Ouch! It really hurts! So in this case, what do you want to say? My teeth are so sensible? no This mistake I think is more common in Latin languages because the word sensible is what’s called a “False friend” we have the word in English but it doesn’t mean the same thing when your feelings are stronger than usual then you wouldn’t say SENSIBLE, you would say… SENSITIVE “My teeth are SENSITIVE” the same example if… if your feelings, for example, are quite strong and a sunset can make you cry or a movie just makes you cry or looking at puppies on Instagram makes you cry I just love golden retrievers!

Again the same example: “You are sensitive” When you are “sensible” it means you’re doing something with wisdom you’re doing it in the wise way the smart way the good way for example It’s dinner time, you’re hungry! which meal do you choose? a salad or a donut? well of course your mother would tell you that the donut… it’s not a good idea, it’s not the smart thing to do the salad however, is the sensible option so if she wants to say I’m going to make the smart wise decision I’ll be sensible and eat a salad! who eats a salad?! Forget your salad donuts it’s where true happiness is the next mistake is actually a question that I get very often in the summer it’s “What’s the difference between ‘shade’ and ‘shadow’? Are they the same thing?

Well kind of it’s better if I explain in a different way and the final mistake is this one: I’ve heard students sometimes say “I want to do something funny, let’s do something funny!” there’s a difference between “fun” and “funny” this is it: When a situation an event an activity makes you feel happy You’re like “This is good, I like this!” you’re smiling, everything is great! then that situation is… “Fun” so if you want to do something that makes you smile then you should say let’s do something… “FUN” not “FUNNY” In short: FUN :) FUNNY: HAHAHAH! LOL for example If your donut comes to life, tells you a joke and makes you laugh Then you can say this: “Oh donut! You’re so funny! You really make me laugh, you you’re so funny! You should be a comedian!” Now you’ve learned five things and you will never make a mistake with them again! NEVER!