idioms (ສຳນວນ/ສະແລງ) – ສຳລັບຖອດສຳນວນຈາກໜັງ, ຊີຣີສ໌ ຫຼື ພາສາທີ່ Native Speaker ໃຊ້ຈິງ.
1. Introduction Compare these two answers. ❌ English is important. ✅ English is important. For example, it helps people communicate around the world. Which one sounds more natural? Native speakers usually support their ideas with examples. 2. Pattern Discovery Pattern 1 Idea English is useful. ↓ Add an example English is […]
1. Introduction In Lesson 28, you learned how to explain why something happens by giving a reason. In this lesson, you’ll go one step further. Instead of simply answering “Why?”, you’ll learn how native speakers connect one event to another. This is called cause and effect, and it’s one of the most common thinking patterns
1. Pattern Discovery English speakers compare things every day. Instead of only describing something, they often compare it with another thing. Pattern A (A is + adjective + than + B) English is easier than before. This book is better than that one. Pattern B (more + adjective + than) This lesson is more interesting
1. Pattern Discovery When English speakers share their thoughts (ຄວາມຄິດເຫັນ), they do not usually speak one short sentence at a time. They connect ideas together: Idea → Reason → Result → Example Instead of: ❌ I like English.❌ English is important.❌ I study every day. Native speakers naturally connect: ✅ I like English because it
1. Pattern Discovery When English speakers tell a story, they connect different times. Pattern A — Past → Present I studied English last year, and now I use it at work. (ຂ້ອຍຮຽນອັງກິດປີກາຍ ແລະ ຕອນນີ້ຂ້ອຍໃຊ້ມັນໃນວຽກ.) Pattern B — Present → Future I practice English every day, and I will use it in my future career. Pattern
1. Pattern Discovery English speakers often use these patterns when talking about the future. Pattern A (I will…) I will study tonight. I will call you tomorrow. Pattern B (I’m going to…) I’m going to travel next month. I’m going to buy a new phone. Pattern C (I plan to…) I plan to improve my
1. Pattern Discovery English speakers usually use these patterns when talking about today or daily life. Pattern A (I work…) I work in an office. I work from home. Pattern B (I study…) I study English every day. I study engineering. Pattern C (I usually…) I usually get up at six. I usually drink coffee
