Learn English with Safir Arjan / Lesson 104
We started these lessons from zero and the letter A, and now, having completed the initial stages, we are advancing to the practical A2 level so that your vocabulary and sentence range grow stronger day by day. Keep following your smart path with the same energy as on day one!
Language training in the style of "Safir Arjan" with Ali Najoomi - this week, the lessons are completely followed at the new A2 level. More practical sentences, slightly more advanced structures and wider vocabulary to consolidate and strengthen your language skills step by step.
Also, you can share your questions with us from the comments section.
"See here all the lessons of teaching English in the style of Ambassador Arjan"
2. Read the first word and see the translation and write it in a notebook (one on the page, the English word and right behind it, its translation until the translation is not in front of your eyes when you review).
3. Then listen to the slow file and look at the sentence at the same time. When you understand the sentence and the words are clear to you, listen to the medium speed and after fully understanding the sentence, listen to the fast speed.
4. Repeat this several times until you understand the sentence completely.
5. Read the sentence aloud to yourself.
6. Then write the sentence with your handwriting on a paper and go to the next word.
7. Whenever you want to read the next lesson, first review the sentences of the previous lesson and some previous lessons.
Table of words, sentences and its meaning along with pronunciation at three different speeds:
They sometimes go to church on Saturdays.
They sometimes go to church on Sunday.
I went outside to smoke a cigarette.
I went outside to smoke a cigarette.
I have never liked classical music.
I have never liked classical music.
They do not have a clear idea.
My father always thinks clearly.
My father always thinks clearly.
Iran's climate is mostly dry and hot.
Iran's climate is mostly dry and warm.
About profile photo: Milan Kundera
Milan Kundera (April 1, 1929 – July 11, 2023) was a Czech writer. He was exiled to France in 1975 and became a citizen of that country in 1981. He considered himself a French writer. After writing the novel Immortality in Czech in the 1990s, he tried to eliminate the intermediary of the translator and write directly in French. One of Kundera's most famous works is the unbearable lightness of existence.
Before the Czechoslovakian Velvet Revolution in 1989, the Czechoslovak Communist Party banned his books in the Czech Republic. He rarely talked to the media. Milan Kundera was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature several times. In 2019, Milan Kundra's Czech citizenship was returned to him after 40 years.
The Unbearable Lightness of Being or the Burden of Being is the name of a novel by Milan Kundera that was written in 1984.
This book, which takes place in 1968 in Prague during the period known as the Prague Spring, deals with many philosophical concepts. The book describes the life situation of Czechoslovak artists and intellectuals after the Prague Spring, that is, after the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia.