الموضوع: طريقة سهلة لتطوير لغتك الإنجليزية

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1

Optimism is essential to achieve success
And it is also the foundation of courage and true progress.

التفاؤل أمر أساسي لتحقيق النجاح
وهو أيضا أساس الشجاعة والتقدم الحقيقي

Today word:
Optimism: تفاؤل

نطق الكلمة:
op·ti·mism (pt-mzm)



optimism Show phonetics
noun[u]

the tendency to be hopeful and to emphasize the good part of a situation rather than the bad part; the belief that good things will happen in the future:

There was a note of optimism in his voice as he spoke about the company's future.
Judging from your examination results, I think you have cause/grounds/reason for cautious optimism about getting a university place.

NOTE: The opposite is pessimism.
العكس هو التشاؤم

optimist Show phonetics
noun[C]

someone who always believes that good things will happen:
She's a born optimist (= someone who has always been optimistic).

optimistic Show phonetics

adjective
She is optimistic about her chances of winning a gold medal.

optimistically Show phonetics
adverb


Others use of the word:
cautious optimism : تفاؤل حذر

وتقبلوا تحياتي القلبية

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Thanx alot

I have an Optimism ,

that every body will enjoy your effort


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thank you my friend

Omani princess

شاكر لك تفاعلك معي
ولكن إسمح أن أوضح بعض الأخطاء في كتابة العبارة التي كتبتها
أتمنى أن تتقبل توجيهي من باب أننا جميعا نتعلم

والعبارة الصحيحة :

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Thanks a lot
I have an Optimism that everybody will enjoy your effort
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وتقبل تحياتي الأخوية

العنبوري

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة العنبوري

thank you my friend

Thank you for your generous visit

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2

Those who can’t appreciate the appreciation of themselves do not have the competence to assess other
أولئك الذين لا يستطيعون تقدير أنفسهم حق التقدير ، لا يملكون صلاحية تقدير الأخرين

Today word: appreciate: تقدّير

appreciate definition

transitive verb -·at′ed, -·at′·ing
1.to think well of; understand and enjoy; esteem
2.to recognize and be grateful for; be thankful for
3.to estimate the quality or worth of, esp. favorably
4.to be fully or sensitively aware of; notice with discrimination
5.☆ to raise the price or value of
Etymology: < LL(Ec) appretiatus, pp. of appretiare, appraise
intransitive verb
to rise in value
appreciate Related Forms
ap·pre′·cia′·tornoun , ap·pre′·cia·to′ry (-s̸hə tôr′ē, -s̸hē ə-) adjective
Webster's New World College Dictionary Copyright © 2005 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.
Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
appreciate Synonyms

appreciate
v.
1.To be grateful
welcome, thank, enjoy, pay respects to, be obliged, feel obliged, be indebted, feel obligated, be obligated, be appreciative, acknowledge, never forget, give thanks, overflow with gratitude; see also thank.
Antonyms find fault with, minimize, complain*, object. *
2.To recognize worth
esteem, prize, value, treasure, cherish, honor, extol, praise, applaud, admire, look up to; see also admire 1.
3.To enjoy, as art
be sensitive to, have a taste for, have a faculty for, respond to, enjoy, relish; see also like 1.
4.To be aware of
comprehend, understand, apprehend, recognize; see understand 1.
appreciate, in this comparison, implies sufficient critical judgment to see the value of or to enjoy to appreciate good music; to value is to rate highly because of worth I value your friendship; to prize is to value highly or take great satisfaction in a prized possession; to treasure is to regard as precious and implies special care to protect from loss; to esteem is to hold in high regard and implies warm attachment or respect an esteemed statesman; to cherish is to prize or treasure, but connotes greater affection for or attachment to the thing cherished she cherished her friends See also syn.

study at understand.



نطق الكلمة:
ap·pre·ci·ate (ə-prē'shē-āt') Pronunciation Key
v. ap·pre·ci·at·ed, ap·pre·ci·at·ing, ap·pre·ci·ates

v. tr.


1.To recognize the quality, significance, or magnitude of: appreciated their freedom.
2.To be fully aware of or sensitive to; realize: I appreciate your problems.
3.To be thankful or show gratitude for: I really appreciate your help.
4.To admire greatly; value.
5.To raise in value or price, especially over time.
v. intr.
To increase in value or price, especially over time.

[Late Latin appretiāre, appretiāt-, to appraise; see appraise.]
ap·pre'ci·a'tor n., ap·pre'cia·to'ry (-shə-tôr'ē, -tōr'ē) adj.


Synonyms : These verbs mean to have a highly favorable opinion of someone or something. Appreciate applies especially to high regard based on critical assessment, comparison, and judgment: As immigrants, they appreciated their newfound freedom.
Value implies high regard for the importance or worth of the object: "In principle, the modern university values . . . the free exchange of ideas . . ." (Eloise Salholz).
Prize often suggests pride of possession: "the nonchalance prized by teen-agers" (Elaine Louie).
Esteem implies respect: "If he had never esteemed my opinion before, he would have thought highly of me then" (Jane Austen).
Treasure and cherish stress solicitous care and affectionate regard: We treasure our freedom. "They seek out the Salish Indian woman . . . to learn the traditions she cherishes" (Tamara Jones).

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة السندباد

Omani princess

شاكر لك تفاعلك معي
ولكن إسمح أن أوضح بعض الأخطاء في كتابة العبارة التي كتبتها
أتمنى أن تتقبل توجيهي من باب أننا جميعا نتعلم

والعبارة الصحيحة :

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Thanks a lot
I have an Optimism that everybody will enjoy your effort
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وتقبل تحياتي الأخوية

hi

it's ok with me

To make corrections


_______


by the way < Omani Princess : it means I am lady

~ ~


enjoy ur day

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة Omani princess

hi

it's ok with me

To make corrections


_______


by the way < Omani Princess : it means I am lady

~ ~


enjoy ur day

I'm offering to you my warmest apologies, while confess to you that, I was focusing on your image rather than your name.

Please accept the assurances of my highest consideration

Thank you

3

You can not discover new oceans unless you have the courage to lose sight of the shore
.
لا يمكنك إكتشاف المحيطات الجديده ،ما لم يكن لديك الشجاعة/الجرائة لفقدان مشهد الشاطئ
Today word:
Courage : شجاعة / جراة / بسال

courage
noun[u]
the ability to control your fear in a dangerous or difficult situation:
They showed great courage when they found out about their baby's disability.
[+ to infinitive] People should have the courage to stand up for their beliefs.
It took me ages to summon/pluck up the courage to ask for a promotion.
The state or quality of mind or spirit that enables one to face danger, fear, or vicissitudes with self-possession, confidence, and resolution; bravery.


courageous
adjective
having or showing courage:
It was a courageous decision to resign in protest at the company's pollution record.
It was courageous of her to challenge the managing director's decision.

courageously
adverb


cour⋅age
طريقة النطق
Show Spelled Pronunciation [kur-ij, kuhr-]

–noun
1.
the quality of mind or spirit that enables a person to face difficulty, danger, pain, etc., without fear; bravery.

2.
Obsolete. the heart as the source of emotion.
—Idiom
3.
have the courage of one's convictions, to act in accordance with one's beliefs, esp. in spite of criticism.

Origin:مصدر الكلمة


From Old French, from Vulgar Latin *corāticum, from Latin cor, heart; see kerd- in Indo-European roots.]
Courage
Cour"age\ (k?r"?j;48), n. [OE. corage heart, mind, will, courage, OF. corage, F. courage,

أمثلة:
courage usage examples
Preposition: of

• martyr: The courage of the early martyrs gave courage to others.

• despair: Weak- kneed, he passed a trembling hand over his incredulous eyes; with the courage of despair, he feebly pinched himself.

• conviction: Had they had the courage of past convictions, they might have closed England out of this game by now.

• soldier: The courage of the ordinary soldiers, on all sides is beyond comprehension.

• man: How we need to thank God for the vision and courage of those men and women in the middle of the 19th century.

Preposition: under

• fire: Timothy McVeigh is a highly trained combat NCO who won a Bronze Star for courage under fire in the Gulf.

Converse of object

• summon: The HLR question now is whether the landmine NGOs can summon the moral courage to subordinate the political concerns to the humanitarian.

• muster: Hopefully, a good number of religious people will muster the courage to read the book anyway.

• admire: But don't get me wrong.. I do admire the courage and drive of the younger generation.

• lack: They lack courage, they don't want to attempt anything.

• possess: All the above makes for an expansive independent label that possesses courage in their convictions and a determination to raise underground awareness.

• show: I appeal to NATO leaders to show the courage to suspend the air raids, which would be the only correct move.

Adjective modifier

• indomitable: The Rock was held only by the indomitable courage of its garrison.

• selfless: In the eyes of Italians he is a hero who sacrificed his life with selfless courage.

• undaunted: Then he went back to Mercy Bay with undaunted courage, to pass a third winter.

• moral: Moral courage will not rise to such a height.

• Dutch: Dutch courage has always been the 19th unit on the course.

• tremendous: Not least of which were Vanessa and Lee Salter who both showed tremendous courage and bravery.

Preposition: in

• face: To suffer the humility of failing courage in face of pitiless terror.

• battle: Duncan's main influence is directly after Macbeth is honored for bravery and courage in battle, fighting for Duncan against a rebel lord.