نمرات زبان پیش دانشگاهی دانشگاه آزاد

Male	Female
actor	actress
air steward	air stewardess
barman	barmaid
boy	girl
boy scout	girl guide
bridegroom	bride
bus conductor	bus conductress
chairman	chairwoman
gentleman	Lady
headmaster	Headmistress
hero	heroine

source: www.englishclub.com

And the God created the woman

God created woman out of the left side of man

Not from his head to be above him

Not from his foot to be trampled by him

But from his side to be equal with him

And from under his arm to be supported by him

And from nearest to his heart

To be loved by him

چند اصطلاح فارسی و معادل انگلیسی آن ها

آب از سرش گذشته

It is all up with him

آب در هاون کوبیدن

To beat the air

آبشان به یک جوی نمی رود

They don't get on well together

آب زیر کاه بودن

To be a snake in the grass

آب خوش از گلویش پایین نمی رود

He never has a carefree moment

سیلی آبدار

A resounding slap

Types of phrase

Corresponding to each type of lexical word, there is a major phrase type with the lexical word as head and a number of accompanying elements:

Verb phrase

Adjective phrase

Adverb phrase

Prepositional phrase

Genitive phrase

Numeral phrase

 Noun phrase:A noun phrase consists of a noun as head, either alone or accompanied by determiners (which specify the reference of the noun) and modifiers (which describe or classify the entity denoted by the head noun). The head is in bold in the following examples:

 a house

 the house

her gold watch

the little girl next door

 Verb phrase: Verb phrase contain a lexical verb as head or main verb, either alone or accompanied by one or more auxiliaries. The auxiliaries specify the way in which the action, state, or process denoted by the main verb is to be interpreted. In addition the first auxiliary has the special role of operator. The main verb is in bold in the following examples:

was walking

had been making

can see

should have said

 Adjective phrase: Adjective phrases contain an adjective as head, optionally accompanied by modifiers in the form of single words, phrases, and clauses. The adjective head is in bold in the following examples:

so lucky

desperately poor

 slow to respond

good enough

 Adverb phrase: Adverb phrases contain an adverb as head, optionally accompanied by modifiers in the form of single words, phrases, and clauses. The head is in bold in the following examples:

hardly ever

quite melodiously

so quickly you don’t even enjoy it

much more quickly than envisaged

 Prepositional phrase: Prepositional phrases consist of a preposition and a complement, most typically in the form of a noun phrase. The typical prepositional phrase may indeed be viewed as a noun phrase extended by a link showing its relationship to surrounding structures. The complement is in bold in the following examples

to town

in the morning

on the night

in a street

 Genitive phrase: Genitive phrases are structured like noun phrases, except for the addition of a genitive suffix

the Queen’s press secretary

the President’s dramatic decision

in a month or two’s time

 Numeral phrase: Combinations of numerals generally conform to the structure of noun phrases, but they also have special characteristics which make it natural to teat them separately. For example, they may be spoken and written in quite different ways

225                  two hundred and twenty-five

2 + 2                                        two plus two

$25                               twenty-five dollars

22.08                 twenty-two point zero eight

به نام خدا

نمرات درس زبان عمومی رشته پرستاری

Idioms about bird

Birdbrain:   Birds' heads are tiny. And a tiny head means a tiny brain. So in English we call someone who’s not very clever ‘‘Birdbrain"  l 

To have a bird’s eye view:   Now imagine the view a bird can get when it’s flying. They can see everything. It means be able to see very clearly from a high place. l

A little bird told me:   I can use it when I want to tell you something but I don’t want you to know who told me.I’ve got some very interesting information. That’s right, would you like to know who told me? Well didn’t you see? A little bird told me.  l