السويداء_مملكة ومنتديات روح السـويـداء

موضوع: hi السبت أكتوبر 10, 2009 1:44 am

Hello all members of the Forum
I invite you to here
Regarded as a beta language
Will never in English and then French
And another group of languages
Education and fundamentals
I hope you join me

موضوع: رد: hi السبت أكتوبر 10, 2009 8:19 am

My friend Yara theme is beautiful and wonderful and may be on the way benefit from it
And I hope members to communicate
My friend Yara Is it only possible explanation for more members to subtract Valencia ..

Greetings to you my friend

موضوع: رد: hi السبت أكتوبر 10, 2009 8:31 am

hello dear Yara , here is fantastic idea which we hope we can collect many details and information about many languages ...
i hope all members will join us to add great value to your subject
here i would like to give a very general idea about the history of English language hope it will be useful to all
***********************************

English is a West Germanic language that developed in England during the Anglo-Saxon era. As a result of the military, economic, scientific, political, and cultural influence of the British Empire during the 18th, 19th, and early 20th centuries and of the United States since the mid 20th century, it has become the lingua franca in many parts of the world. It is used extensively as a second language and as an official language in Commonwealth countries and many international organizations.

Historically, English originated from several dialects, now collectively termed Old English which were brought to Great Britainby Anglo-Saxon settlers beginning in the 5th century. The language was influenced by the Old Norse language of invaders. After the Norman conquest Old English developed into Middle English, borrowing heavily from the North (Anglo-French) vocabulary and spelling conventions. The etymology of the word "English" is a derivation from 12th century Old English: englisc or Engle, and plural form Angles; definition of, relating to, or characteristic of England. Modern English developed with the Great Vowel Shift that began in 15th-century England and continues to adopt foreign words from a variety of languages, as well as coining new words. A significant number of English words, especially technical words, have been constructed based on roots from latin and ancient Greek

ALL THE BEST YARA
GO A HEAD

موضوع: رد: hi السبت أكتوبر 10, 2009 7:50 pm

سليمان عزام كتب:: My friend Yara theme is beautiful and wonderful and may be on the way benefit from it
And I hope members to communicate
My friend Yara Is it only possible explanation for more members to subtract Valencia ..

Greetings to you my friend

I thank your communication
Always with us
And I hope to benefit for all
Greetings
Yara

موضوع: رد: hi السبت أكتوبر 10, 2009 7:52 pm

sadangel09 كتب:: hello dear Yara , here is fantastic idea which we hope we can collect many details and information about many languages ...
i hope all members will join us to add great value to your subject
here i would like to give a very general idea about the history of English language hope it will be useful to all
***********************************

English is a West Germanic language that developed in England during the Anglo-Saxon era. As a result of the military, economic, scientific, political, and cultural influence of the British Empire during the 18th, 19th, and early 20th centuries and of the United States since the mid 20th century, it has become the lingua franca in many parts of the world. It is used extensively as a second language and as an official language in Commonwealth countries and many international organizations.

Historically, English originated from several dialects, now collectively termed Old English which were brought to Great Britainby Anglo-Saxon settlers beginning in the 5th century. The language was influenced by the Old Norse language of invaders. After the Norman conquest Old English developed into Middle English, borrowing heavily from the North (Anglo-French) vocabulary and spelling conventions. The etymology of the word "English" is a derivation from 12th century Old English: englisc or Engle, and plural form Angles; definition of, relating to, or characteristic of England. Modern English developed with the Great Vowel Shift that began in 15th-century England and continues to adopt foreign words from a variety of languages, as well as coining new words. A significant number of English words, especially technical words, have been constructed based on roots from latin and ancient Greek

ALL THE BEST YARA
GO A HEAD

Thank you for your interest and the information I hope that everyone involved with us, my friend and benefit

موضوع: رد: hi السبت أكتوبر 10, 2009 7:54 pm

Commençons avec le français
N'importe qui avec toute l'information tombait créé pour cette page

موضوع: رد: hi الأحد أكتوبر 11, 2009 5:38 am

To Be or not to Be ........... That is the Question
i hope all members will BE here with us
regards Yara

موضوع: رد: hi الأحد أكتوبر 11, 2009 4:22 pm

I hope this also

موضوع: رد: hi الأحد أكتوبر 11, 2009 8:06 pm

The subject of special and sweet Anu identify the kinds of language
I too welcomed given profile Squirp Japanese language
_______________________

Bhrovha Japanese language features that are unique and which are not matched by another language often differ from the Japanese language languages are built on a fixed alphabet such as Arabic and English ..
P for the system of writing in the Japanese language is composed of two types:
The first type are the sections and forms of Chinese writing called ((Kanji - Kanji))
And the second type is the characters ((Elkana - Kana)) which is divided into two types:
- The ((Hergana - Hiragana))
- The ((Katakana - Katakana))
And the fundamental difference between them, the kanji can be alone as a character, while Elkana, it is rare to come
Single ..

موضوع: رد: hi الإثنين ديسمبر 07, 2009 12:18 am

Thank you for the rest
of the brothers share a security
Greetings

موضوع: رد: hi الإثنين ديسمبر 07, 2009 5:56 am

hiii Yara , wellcome back and let us see your efforts here with us and waitting for your update to our subjects ( foreign specialy )

موضوع: رد: hi الثلاثاء ديسمبر 08, 2009 1:32 am

Waiting for the members, but I hope that the wait ...
I hope everyone interaction ...
Yara ...

موضوع: رد: hi الإثنين ديسمبر 21, 2009 8:35 am

hiiiiiiiii Yara Congratulations Messi Idil win a football player

موضوع: رد: hi الأربعاء ديسمبر 23, 2009 2:53 am

helloe dear Hassan
wellcome in our lovely subject
regarding Messi
i dont like Barcellona , but i like your participation here
good luck for Real also pLZ dont forget !!
all the best to all and waitting for more members to be here with us
regards Hassan & Yara also

موضوع: رد: hi الخميس ديسمبر 24, 2009 6:31 pm

hassn azam كتب:: hiiiiiiiii Yara Congratulations Messi Idil win a football player

Thank you my friend
Won the best
And Messi is the best
Greetings

موضوع: رد: hi الخميس ديسمبر 24, 2009 6:32 pm

sadangel09 كتب:: helloe dear Hassan
wellcome in our lovely subject
regarding Messi
i dont like Barcellona , but i like your participation here
good luck for Real also pLZ dont forget !!
all the best to all and waitting for more members to be here with us
regards Hassan & Yara also

Each of us chooses whom He will
My friend
Greetings to you

موضوع: رد: hi الجمعة ديسمبر 25, 2009 8:09 am

" i like two things in my life
you & flowers ...
flowers only for a day
but you ... Forever ... "

موضوع: رد: hi الجمعة ديسمبر 25, 2009 6:12 pm

Dans le monde entier
Je fais comme pas, mais
Lionel Messi
Barcelona
Puis
Sweida

Mon souhait pour l'avenir
Suweida est de vivre sous les vignes de raisin

موضوع: رد: hi الجمعة ديسمبر 25, 2009 6:16 pm

WoLcOmE
I was looking for something
for my English term
and I found this Idioms
from A to Z
I hope u like it
..
A

ace: make an "A" on a test, homework assignment, project, etc.
"Somebody said you aced the test, Dave. That's great!"

all right (1): expression of reluctant agreement.
A: "Come to the party with me. Please!"
B: "Oh, all right. I don't want to, but I will."

all right (2): fair; not particularly good.
A: "How's your chemistry class?"
B: "It's all right, I guess, but it's not the best class I've ever had."

all right (3): unharmed; in satisfactory condition.
A: "You don't look normal. Are you all right?"
B: "Yes, but I have a headache."

and then some: and much more besides.
A: "I'd guess your new computer cost about $2,000. "
B: "It cost that much and then some because I also bought extra RAM and VRAM."

antsy: restless; impatient and tired of waiting.
"I hope Katy calls soon. Just sitting around and waiting is making me antsy."

as easy as pie: very easy.
"I thought you said this was a difficult problem. It isn't. In fact, it's as easy as pie."

at the eleventh hour: at the last minute; almost too late.
"Yes, I got the work done in time. I finished it at the eleventh hour, but I wasn't late.

............
B

bad-mouth: say unkind, unflattering, embarrassing (and probably untrue) things about someone.
A: "I don't believe what Bob said. Why is he bad-mouthing me?"
B: "He's probably jealous of your success."

be a piece of cake: be very easy.
A: "Bob said the test was difficult, but I thought it was a piece of cake.""

be all ears: be eager to hear what someone has to say.
A: "I just got an e-mail message from our old friend Sally."
B: "Tell me what she said. I'm all ears!"

be broke: be without money.
"No, I can't lend you ten dollars. I'm completely broke until payday."

be fed up with (with someone or something): be out of patience (with someone or something);
be very tired of someone or something.
"Bill, you're too careless with your work. I'm fed up with
apologizing for your mistakes!"

be in and out: be at and away from a place during a particular time.
"Could we postpone our meeting until tomorrow? I expect to
be in and out of the office most of the day today."

be on the go: be very busy (going from one thing or project to another).
"I'm really tired. I've been on the go all week long."

be on the road: be traveling.
"You won't be able to contact me tomorrow because I'll be on the road."

be over: be finished; end.
"I can't see you until around 4 o'clock. My meetings won't be over until then."

be up and running: (for a technological process) be operational; be ready to use .
"Dave's ESL Cafe on the Web has been up and running since December 1995."

be used to (+Ving/noun): be accustomed to; not uncomfortable with.
"It won't be hard to get up at 5:00 AM. I'm used to getting up early."

beat: exhausted; very tired (adj.).
"This has been a long day. I'm beat!"

beat around the bush: evade an issue; avoid giving a direct answer.
"Quit beating around the bush! If you don't want to go with me, just tell me!"

beat one's brains out: try very hard to understand or do something.
"Can you help me with this problem? I've been beating my brains out with it,
but I just can't solve it."

Beats me: I have no idea.
A: "What time's the party?"
B: "Beats me!"

before long: soon.
A: "I'm really tired of working."
B: "Just be patient. The weekend will be here before long."

bent out of shape: needlessly worried about something.
"I know you're worried about your job interview, but don't get bent out of shape.
You'll do just fine."

bite off more than one can chew: take responsibility for more than one can manage.
"I'm really behind with my project. Can you help me? I'm afraid I
bit off more than I could chew!"

blabbermouth: a very talkative person--especially one who says things that should be kept secret.
"Don't say anything to Bob unless you want the whole office to know.
Bob's quite a blabbermouth."

blow one's top: become extremely angry.
A: "Was your father upset when you came home at 3 AM?"
B: "He was more than upset. He blew his top!"

boom box: portable cassette/CD player.
"Don't forget to bring your boom box to the picnic!"

the bottom line: the most essential information.
"The discussion lasted many hours. The bottom line was that
the XYZ Company isn't for sale."

Break a leg!: Good luck!
"I understand you have a job interview tomorrow. Break a leg!"

break someone's heart: make someone feel very disappointed/discouraged/sad.
"Joe broke his mother's heart when he dropped out of school."

broke: without money.
A: "Can you lend me 10 dollars?"
B: "I'm afraid not. I'm broke."

buck(s): dollar(s).
"The cheapest tickets for the concert cost 25 bucks. Do you still want to go?"

bug: annoy; bother.
"I'm trying to concentrate! Don't bug me!"

bull-headed: stubborn; inflexible.
"Don't be so bull-headed. Why can't you admit that others' opinions are just as good as yours?"

a bundle: a lot of money.
A: "Your new car is really nice."
B: "It should be. It cost me a bundle!"

burn the midnight oil: study/work all night or until very, very late at night.
"I'm not ready for the test tomorrow. I guess I'll have to
burn the the midnight oil."

bushed: very tired; exhausted.
"I'm going to lie down for a while. I'm really bushed."

by oneself: alone and without help.
"I can't do this by myself. Can you help me?"

by the skin of one's teeth: barely succeed in doing something.
"I'll have to start earlier the next time. This time I only finished by the skin of my teeth."

....

C

call it a day: stop work for the day.
"It's late and you've accomplished a lot. Why don't you call it a day?"

can't make heads or tails of something: can't understand something at all;
find something confusing and illogical.
"I can't make heads or tails of your e-mail. Were you having problems
with your computer?"

catch one's eye: attract one's attention/interest.
"This brochure about Tahiti caught my eye when I was at the travel agency."

catch some Zs: sleep for a while; take a nap.
"You look tired, Dave. Why don't you catch some Zs?"

change one's mind: decide to do something different from what had been decided earlier.
A: "Why are you working this week? I thought you were going to be on vacation."
B: "I changed my mind. I'm taking my vacation next month."

chicken (adjective or noun): cowardly.
"Fred will never ask Lucy for a date. He's chicken / a chicken.

chow: food.
"How's the chow in the university cafeteria?"

chow down: eat.
"It's almost 6:00. Are you ready to chow down?"

a cinch: something that's very easy to do.
A: How was the test?
B: It was a cinch. I finished it quickly and I know that all my answers were correct."

cool (also kewl): neat, special, wonderful.
"The ESL Cafe on the Web is really cool!"

Cool it!: calm down.
"There's no need to be so upset. Just cool it!"

cost (someone) an arm and a leg: cost a lot; be very expensive.
A: "Your new car is really nice."
B: "It should be. It cost (me) an arm and a leg!"

couch potato: someone who spends too much time watching TV.
"You're a real couch potato, Jay. You need to get more exercise!"

cram: try to learn as much as possible in a very short time.
"Sidney did well on the test because he crammed for it. However, he probably
won't remember any of the information a couple of days from now."

crash course: short course designed to give a lot of knowledge/information in a very short time.
"Tom's company is sending him to a business meeting in Istanbul.
Should he take a crash course in Turkish?"

Cut it out!: stop doing something (that's annoying).
"You kids are making too much noise. Cut it out!"
.....
D

Don't count your chickens until (before) they hatch (they've hatched).: Don't assume
that something will happen until it has happened.
A: I'm sure that I'm going to win a lot of money in Las Vegas."
B: "Don't count your chickens until they hatch!"

dicey: uncertain; taking too much of a chance.
A: A friend of mine says I can make a lot of moneyif I buy stock
in the XYZ company. Should I do it?
B: I wouldn't if I were you. The chances for success are too dicey."

ditch class: skip class/play hoo***.
"You shouldn't have ditched class yesterday. We had an unannounced test."

do a bang-up job: do a very good job; do very well at something.
"Have you seen Frank's home page? He did a bang-up job with it."

down in the dumps: depressed; "blue."
A: "Is something wrong?"
B: "Not really, but I feel kind of down in the dumps."

drop someone a line: write to someone.
"I haven't written to my parents for a long time. I'd better drop them a line
today or tomorrow."

drag one's feet: delay; take longer than necessary to do something.
"Joe should have finished his project a week ago. Why is he dragging his feet?"

we have more
don't go away

حببت أن أفتح متصفح اجتماعي نوعا ما و نسوي فيه عمليه ربط لعبارات و أمثله بواقعنا اللي نعيشه ,, وهل فعلا كل ما نسمعه نطبقه !

إن توفّر العوامل المسآعده لآكتساب الحقوق الانسانيه العامه وحقوق المراة خاصه أمر فرضه ديننا منذ …