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Showing posts from March, 2021

Understanding Vocabulary in Context: Detailed Sentences and Explanations for,Antlophobia,Apeirophobia, Apiphobia

Antlophobia — Fear of Floods Antlophobia is a fear focused specifically on floods and flooding. People who deal with this fear often feel anxious during heavy rain or stormy weather. It can develop after experiencing a traumatic flood or even just hearing about one. Even news reports, images, or conversations about flooding can make someone uneasy. This fear may influence where a person chooses to live or travel. The reaction is usually stronger than what most people would consider normal caution. Physical signs can include feeling shaky, short of breath, or panicked. The fear isn’t just about water, but about the loss of control that a flood represents. Therapy and gradual exposure to the fear source can be helpful over time. With the right support, individuals can learn to handle their fear and feel safer during bad weather. Apeirophobia — Fear of Infinity Apeirophobia is the fear of things that seem infinite—like space, time, or even life aft...

Future will

I'll have the letters posted as soon as possible. Future  getting to I'm  getting to  have my car serviced tomorrow. Imperative Get this finished as soon as possible. Modal verbs You can have your shopping delivered to your door. I must get my hair cut soon

Future will

  Future will I'll have the letters posted as soon as possible. Future Going to I'm going to have my car serviced tomorrow. Imperative Get this finished as soon as possible. Modal verbs You can have your shopping delivered to your door. I must get my hair cut soon

Present Simple

 Present Simple I usually have my car serviced at a local garage. Present Progressive I'm having my car serviced at the moment. Past Simple I had my car serviced last week. Past Progressive  We were having some shelves put up in the study when Aunt Mary came to visit. Present Perfect Simple I've already had my car serviced. Past Perfect Simple  I had my car serviced before I went on Holiday.

Causative form

  The Causative form  is employed  once we  don't  do something ourselves, but we arrange  for somebody  else (usually an expert)  to try to to  it for us. The Causative Form  is made  as follows: Subject + have / get + object +  perfect participle - We had / got the house painted last month.