Search Results
feed
21 Articles
英文法 動詞過去形 Past Tense Verbs + Verb List + Quiz. In English, past tense verbs are actions or events done before. Ate 食べた, drank 飲んだ, went 行ったView Article »
公開:
Aug 30, 2017 更新:
Mar 8, 2026
ID: 10268
熟語 | Idioms and Phrases | Colloquial and Slang Vocabulary 熟語 – idioms〔語句の文字通りの意味からは類推できない意味を持つようになった表現。〕& phrases Why learn idioms? Learning idiomatic expressions is a very important part of the language-learning process. Much of everyday speech is based on colloquial and slang vocabulary – much of this vocabulary is based on idioms. Our collection of English idioms will teach you the type of language that native speakers use every day. You will become more fluent in English and will be able to communicate better. Double Click Popup Dictionary* Computers Only English to Japanese Dictionary: Double click on any English word, other than a link or page title, to check the meaning in Japanese. A separate popup dictionary page will open. Idioms & Phrases: Free Study List Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 (To) cash in on something:To profit from something. “The actor wanted to cash in on his popularity by opening a restaurant.” (A) catch:When talking about wives, husbands, girlfriends, etc., people sometimes say “He’s quite a catch” or “She’s quite a catch” – which means “He/she is a great partner – it’s good to be in a relationship with him/her (usually because of his/her personality, money, or looks)” (To) catch someone’s eye:To get someone’s attention through eye contact. (A) cheap drunk:Also knows as “a cheap date”. A person who becomes drunk after only one or two drinks. “Victor had one gin and tonic and was already slurring – what a cheap drunk!” (A) clean bill of health:A report from the doctor that one’s health is good. Good results from a doctor’s medical examination. “I went in for my yearly physical and got a clean bill of health from Dr. Jones”. (To) clear the table:To remove all dishes, cutlery, etc. from a table after a meal. (A) close call:Something that is close to danger or an accident. “That was a close call! The train almost hit the motorbike.” Coast-to-coast:From the Atlantic to the Pacific coast in the United States. “Our car made the coast-to-coast trip in […]View Article »
公開:
Oct 21, 2011 更新:
Mar 8, 2026
ID: 2567
英文法 動詞過去形 Past Tense VerbsView Article »
English,
Grammar,
Lists,
Past Tense Verbs,
Sapporo,
Study,
Usage,
Verbs,
動詞,
文法・Grammar,
日本語,
過去形
公開:
Aug 12, 2011 更新:
Mar 8, 2026
ID: 2045
英文法：動詞 過去分詞形（Past Participle – Grammar） 「文法＆語法について」のトップページへ 過去分詞形単語リストを見る 英文法 過去分詞形（Past Participles) Examples 過去分詞はbe＋過去分詞で受動態，have＋過去分詞で完了形を表します。また動詞の性質をもちながら形容詞・副詞としても働き，副詞で働くときを特に分詞構文と言います。動詞の性質をもっているので，目的語や補語，副詞などとともに句を作ります。 In English, past participles ① are used in the passive voice ② and for all perfect tense ③ forms of a verb. ① (過去分詞形：eaten, seen, chosen, stolen, etc.) ② (受動態：My bag was stolen!) ③ (Nobody has ever climbed that mountain.) 0. 現在形 Present Simple 元気ですよ！！（例）I feel great! グレンさんは寿司が大好きです。（例）Glen loves sushi. 地球は丸いです。（例）The Earth is round. 太陽は西に沈む。（例）The sun sets in the west. 学校の休みは3月27日から始まります。（例）The school holidays begin on March 27th. 彼女はまだレッスンを終えていません。（例）She hasn’t finished her lesson yet. 1. 現在完了形 Present Perfect 彼女はまだレッスンを終えていません。（例）She hasn’t finished her lesson yet. まだ手帳が見つからない。（例）I still haven’t found my notebook. 私達は既にサッポロファクトリーに行ったことがあります。（例）We‘ve already been to Sapporo Factory.（完了） 私は2020年から中央区に住んでいます。（例）I have lived in Central Ward since 2020.（継続） 彼女は西区に住んだことがあります。（例）She has lived in West Ward before.（経験） 問題 次の英文を、日本語にしましょう。 ① I have been to Susukino once. ② Have you eaten breakfast yet? ③ I have never read that book. ④ It has been cloudy since Saturday. 解答 ① わたしは、ススキノに一度行ったことがあります。 ② あなたはもう朝ご飯を食べましたか。 ③ わたしは、その本を一度も読んだことがありません。 ④ 土曜日からずっとくもりです。 解説 ① は、have been to+場所で「(場所)に行ったことがある」を表します。現在完了形の経験用法ですね。once「一度」という回数の表現があることからも経験用法だとわかります。 ② は、Have ～ yet?に注目しましょう。「もう～しましたか。」という完了・結果を表します。疑問文のyetは「もう」、否定文でのyetは「まだ」という訳になります。 ③ は、have never readで「一度も読んだことがない」を表します。neverは「一度も～ない」という表現で、現在完了形の経験用法でよく用いられます。 ④ は、It has been cloudyで「(ずっと)くもりである」を表します。現在完了形の継続用法ですね。since「～から」という表現があることからも継続用法だとわかります。 2. 過去完了形 Past Perfect （例）Mio was happy because she had passed her Eiken exam twice. （例）She missed the bus because she hadn’t set her alarm. 3. 未来完了形 Future Perfect （例）At the end of the month, I will have been working in this office for ten years. （例）He will have gone by the time you get here. 4. 条件完了形 Conditional Perfect （例）If my apple had not been eaten, I would have used it to make a snack. （例）I wouldn’t have known, if you hadn’t told me. 5. 受身形 Passive Voice （例）The last page of the TOEIC test was finished by only half the students. （例）The language learning app was used to help students remember the spelling of words. Passive Verb Formation Tense Subject Auxiliary PastParticiple Singular Plural Present The lesson/lessons is are finished. Present perfect The DVD/DVDs has been have been copied. Past The poster/posters was were printed. Past perfect The book/books had been had been ripped. Future The test/tests will be will be […]View Article »
English,
Grammar,
Lists,
Past Participle Verbs,
Quiz,
Usage,
Verbs,
動詞,
文法・Grammar,
日本語,
過去分詞形
公開:
Feb 22, 2012 更新:
Mar 8, 2026
ID: 3668
公開:
Jul 26, 2011 更新:
Mar 8, 2026
ID: 1624
What are verbs? Verbs are words that show an action (study), occurrence (develop) or state of being (exist). For example, the suffixes -ify, -ize, -ate or -en usually signify that a word is a verb, as in typify, characterize, irrigate and soften. The base form is called the infinitive. Eat, drink and love are infinitives. How many types of past tense verbs are there? When making the past tense verbs in English, there are three main types of verbs. Type 1 Verbs The verb does not change in the past tense.Examples: cut, put, hit and let The present form, past form and past participle form look the same. These are sometimes called “no change verbs”. cut, cut, cut; hit, hit, hit; let, let, let Type 2 Verbs Add -ed to make past tense verbs. Examples: work, play and help Some spelling rules appear inside this group Type 3 Verbs Irregular verbs that follow their own patterns.The past form does not use -ed and does not follow a single rule. Examples:go, went, gone; eat, ate, eaten; begin, began, begun Inside this group there are sub patterns An Expanded List of Verb Pattern Sub Types For advanced learners 1. No change verbs cut, cut, cut hit, hit, hit let, let, let 2. Regular -ed verbs work, worked, worked play, played, played live, lived, lived 3. Irregular sub types A. Same past and past participle build, built, built lend, lent, lent sell, sold, sold B. Vowel change begin, began, begun ring, rang, rung drink, drank, drunk C. Vowel change but same past participle and past meet, met, met leave, left, left pay, paid, paid D. Full change go, went, gone be, was, been are, were, been E. Mixed patterns shine, shone, shone(for the light meaning) shine, shined, shined(for the polish meaning) F. Different verbs that share a spelling bid, bade, bidden(offer or command) bid, bid, bid(farewell or at an auction) 英語動詞の練習リスト 単語リスト（Word List） 動詞一覧 Below is a list of 200 verbs. ① 単純現在時制 = Base […]View Article »
公開:
Oct 30, 2015 更新:
Mar 7, 2026
ID: 5965
Candor means open & honest; sincerity of expression; openness; frankness. "She's a lady of refreshing candour. She spoke with a degree of..."View Article »
公開:
Oct 28, 2012 更新:
Mar 6, 2026
ID: 4910
What are Verbs? List of 600+ English Verbs with Types, Examples, Rules Verbs are words that describe the way someone or something does something. They describe what the subject of a sentence is doing. Verbs can indicate (physical or mental) actions, occurrences and states of being. They describe an action, like the words eat, sleep, love and study. They are actions, words that involve motion or physical activity. Examples: Verbs in a sentence Glen teaches English. Students are studying now. True love exists. Sentences must have at least one verb. A sentence can be just a single verb in the imperative form (e.g., “Go!”). In this example, the implied subject is you. Grammar and Examples: Mr. Rowell takes a lesson in the morning. What does Mr. Rowell do? He takes a lesson. The action he is doing is “taking” a lesson. So the action is denoted by the word “takes”. In that case that word “takes” is the verb. The university hired him.Here, the word “hired” is the verb. His boss refused to support him at critical moments.Here, the word “refused” is the verb. The students write their papers in the Sapporo City Hall.Here, the word “write” is the verb. The verbs can be classified in different methods.There are four main types. 1. Transitive verbs. A transitive verb is the verb which takes an object. 2. Intransitive verbs. An intransitive verb is a verb which does not take an object. 3. Auxiliary verbs: A verb which helps another verb to form its tense, voice or mood is called an Auxiliary verb. 4. Modal verbs: The following verbs are called Modal verbs: Shall, should, will, would, may, might, can, could, must, ought and dare are called modal verbs. Let’s go over them individually. 1. Transitive verbs: Examples: Mr. Rowell takes a lesson in the morning. By this sentence, Mr. Rowell takes a lesson. Here “Mr. Rowell” is the noun, “a lesson” is the object and “takes” is the verb. Only when all the three parts are there, the […]View Article »
公開:
Oct 18, 2012 更新:
Mar 5, 2026
ID: 4868
Mastering the Art of Email: A Guide to Clear and Compelling Communication Crafting the perfect email is like writing a letter to the world. Your message can be a simple knock on the door or an eloquent invitation to step inside. Whether you’re just entering the workforce or you’re a seasoned leader, the skill of writing impactful emails is one of the most essential tools you’ll use in your professional life. Emails hold power. The power to motivate, clarify and connect or when done poorly, the power to confuse, frustrate or even be ignored. But worry not! With a few key strategies, you can turn your emails into clear, actionable and engaging communication. So, how do you ensure that your emails don’t just blend into the noise but instead leave an impression? Let’s walk through the steps of mastering this essential skill. The Building Blocks of a Brilliant Email Every email you send, whether to a colleague or a new contact, follows a basic structure. However, it’s in how you execute each part that will set you apart from the rest. From the subject line to the final sign-off, each component plays a role. 1. The Subject Line: Your First (and Only) Chance to Be Seen Imagine yourself standing at a busy intersection, waving to someone across the street—if your wave is too subtle or generic, you might never be noticed. The subject line of your email works the same way. A vague or poorly worded subject may land your email in the spam folder, or worse, be ignored altogether. Your subject line should offer clarity and intrigue. It’s not just a title; it’s a promise of value to the reader. Think of it like the opening line of a great novel—draw them in, but give them a reason to stay. Pro tip: Spend as much time on your subject line as you do on the body. It’s that important. 2. The Opener: First Impressions Matter In the digital world, […]View Article »
公開:
Sep 11, 2024 更新:
Mar 4, 2026
ID: 29817
Online lessons are available on Line, Skype, Facebook Messenger, Yahoo Messenger, Kakao Talk, WeChat, etc. * Online lessons must be paid for in advanced.View Article »
公開:
Dec 24, 2016 更新:
Feb 17, 2026
ID: 7827
You can study English or Japanesein person or online atAGREATDREAM Language School I warmly welcome you to Sapporo Language School A Great Dream. If you are interested in improving your English skills or you are a beginner that needs help learning Japanese, you can take English and/or Japanese language lessons here at affordable prices, just a short walk away from Sapporo Station. Start studying today. What I Can Do For You I can teach you: I can also: No Fluff Lessons that are straight to the point and give you real-world, actionable items that you can start implementing immediately. Start by using some of the free study resources on this website. Message from the Owner My name is Glen Charles Rowell and I’m the owner of A Great Dream language school. I’ve been living in Japan for almost 25 years, can speak Japanese and have networked with a lot of people. If you’re here then you have received one of my private business cards, found me through SNS, on one of my websites or you’ve found out I am giving away some study advice. Secrets discovered through years of study, also through teaching and mentoring thousands of people. My teaching journey: I graduated from the University of Canberra, where I developed modular language learning software and wrote my dissertation on language acquisition through technology. Over the past 24 years in Sapporo, I’ve had the privilege of teaching English to more than 40,000 students, from packed university classrooms with 30–40 students to personalized one-on-one lessons. My career has included: – Teaching at 14+ IAY International Academy satellite schools across Hokkaido, working with children and adults – Doing daily conversation tables at EC Eikaiwa and lessons (5 students per session, 5 times a day) across multiple locations in Hokkaido– Leading large group classes at universities and corporations – Hosting 60+ monthly international exchange events with 30-130 participants– Providing private lessons at Berlitz, AGREATDREAM and independently Whether it’s a classroom of 40 or […]View Article »
公開:
Jul 29, 2011 更新:
Jan 28, 2026
ID: 1676
FAQ | 札幌 英会話 AGREATDREAMView Article »
公開:
Jun 15, 2011 更新:
Jan 16, 2026
ID: 17
FAQ | 札幌 英会話 AGREATDREAMView Article »
公開:
May 9, 2024 更新:
Jan 8, 2026
ID: 29372
Hokkaido Trial Tours Tour Event Testing & Monitoring The purpose of pre-monitor our is that we plan VIP tours. visiting Sake Brewery, best traditional craft companies (e.g. Kutani-yaki, Kaganui), Ryotei and more especially for Westerners, so the company the feedback (e.g. value of sightseeing spots, schedule, Taxi transport, an English-speaking guide, the level of service and attractions) to make a commercial tour better. We elicited informative ideas and valuable comments from travelers to offer a exclusive tour in the near future. Japanese company (client): CREA voyageTypes of travelers needed: Men of women from USA and 2 women from Japan All travelers just need to give feedback the tours (e.g. hands-on activities)Suggest ideas to make the tours better (e.g. give photos to all the guests for free as part of the tours) * This is for a travel agency providing tailor made tours, exclusive for those who seek authentic cultural experiences in Hokkaido, Japan.View Article »
公開:
Sep 20, 2018 更新:
Dec 18, 2025
ID: 12642
IELTS Model Speaking Interview, Writing Exam Tips & Videos: Sapporo Eikaiwa AGREATDREAM Study at Our School for Expert IELTS Feedback and Guidance Receiving feedback from qualified English instructors helps you identify areas for improvement and make focused progress. Enrolling in an IELTS preparation course can provide expert advice and personalized support. At AGREATDREAM English School in Sapporo, you’ll get clear feedback on your speaking, writing and test strategy so you can get a higher IELTS score. IELTS Videos to help show you how to get a higher score Speaking Test Examples Band 8 – Gender Equality Video IELTS Model Speaking Interview 7.5 Model Speaking Interview Tips Part 1: Just answer the questions you are asked and add a little if you like. Don’t go off topic or show you have just memorized something. Try not to say “um” or “arhhh” too much. Simple grammatically correct sentences and ideas are best. Part 2: When you talk about a topic for 2 minutes and don’t just cover all the bullet points in order. The order of bullet points isn’t important and they are just there as hints. You can talk about them if you like of just make up your own. Just make sure you talk about the main topic. Part 3: If you are asked high level questions it’s a good sign they are checking if you are a band 7, 8 or 9 level student. Directly answer the questionsExplain you answerGive examples (personal examples are okay)Talk about the opposite/negative points or even add an extra point IELTS Writing Sample – Task 2/Part 2 (English Post) IELTS Life Skills A1 – Sample Paper #1 (PDF, 4561 kb) Make sure you practice listening to English or Australian accents before the test. Even though this is an international test, it was made by the British Council and you might be tested by someone that has a British or Australian acent. Read the title of tables. Check where the questions are. The questions might […]View Article »
公開:
Sep 30, 2020 更新:
Dec 6, 2025
ID: 23022
Free Language Lessons on 06/22/11 in Sapporo* | AGREATDREAM Language School Free Language Lessons: 06/22/11 Offer Expired Sometimes I offer free language lessons during campaigns or to students that are involved in community work helping others. If you would like a free lesson please send me a message stating why and the type of community work you do. Contact Page We have had many request from people who are looking for free language software. The software listed on this website is free to use and can be updated by request as well. 500 yen teacher training in Sapporo, Japan ETJ-Hokkaido (Facebook Page) Common English Idioms List of Common English Idioms and Phrases with Their MeaningView Article »
公開:
Jan 19, 2012 更新:
Nov 13, 2025
ID: 752
Contact Details Name: Sapporo Language School AGREATDREAMSapporo Eikaiwa AGREATDREAM札幌英会話AGREATDREAM AGREATDREAM 札幌駅前 サッポロ エイカイワアグレートドリーム CEO:Glen Charles Rowell Phone/FAX:011-768-8116 International Number:+81(11)768-8116 FaceBook Messenger:Glen Charles Rowellfacebook.com/glencharlesrowell Line ID:glencharlesrowell WeChat ID:glencharlesrowell Instagram:glen_japaninstagram.com/glen_japan Microsoft Teams:glencharlesrowell Contact Form For Trial Lessons, Lesson Reservations, Etc. ★ Please understand if the contact details above are not correct or you have a spam filter set on your phone/PC/tablet that we may not be able to contact you. Please double check the phone number and email address above before sending a message. Connect with our language school and Instagram for educator meetups. Problems and/or Ideas We value your feedback and love to hear what people have to say about our lessons or company. We try our best to improve our services/products and hopefully can offer you exactly what you want. Feel free to send us a message here anytime or call us on 011-768-8116. Hope you have an amazing day. Keep learning and smiling every day for a fulfilled life. URL: https://agreatdream.com Room 506, Asahi Plaza Kairakuen, North 6 West 6, 2-1, North Ward, Sapporo, Hokkaido, JAPAN 060-0806 Google Earth 43 4’04.8″N 141 20’44.20″E View on Google Maps 日本語のページへ View Japanese PageView Article »
公開:
Sep 8, 2016 更新:
Nov 10, 2025
ID: 6766
Jennifer Widom – Technical Paper Writing Tips Here are the notes from a presentation I gave at the Stanford InfoLab Friday lunch, on technical paper writing tips with a few (not many) revisions when I reprised the talk, and no revisions for the revival. The presentation covered: Running Example As a running (fictitious!) example, suppose you’ve designed and run experiments with a new algorithm for external multipass merge-sort. Your algorithm reduces the complexity from O(n log n) to O(n), under the premise that it’s acceptable to have some bounded “unsortedness” in the result. You plan to write up the results for submission to a major conference. Note: This example was used throughout the live presentation but I haven’t followed through much in these notes. Thus, the notes include several exercises for the reader. Paper Title Titles can be long and descriptive: or short and sweet: Here’s a middle-of-the-road length, plus a cute name that sticks in people’s minds: The Abstract State the problem, your approach and solution, and the main contributions of the paper. Include little if any background and motivation. Be factual but comprehensive. The material in the abstract should not be repeated later word for word in the paper. (Exercise: Write an abstract for the multiway sort example.) The Introduction The Introduction is crucially important. By the time a referee has finished the Introduction, he’s probably made an initial decision about whether to accept or reject the paper — he’ll read the rest of the paper looking for evidence to support his decision. A casual reader will continue on if the Introduction captivated him, and will set the paper aside otherwise. Again, the Introduction is crucially important. Here is the Stanford InfoLab’s patented five-point structure for Introductions. Unless there’s a good argument against it, the Introduction should consist of five paragraphs answering the following five questions: (Exercise: Answer these questions for the multiway sort example.) Then have a final paragraph or subsection: “Summary of Contributions”. It should list […]View Article »
公開:
Dec 3, 2016 更新:
Jul 29, 2025
ID: 7378
Wanna join and event? For more details check out the website here: https://partysapporo.a4jp.com or call us directly on 011-768-8116. Most the parties are on the last Saturday of the month and start around 6:30pm. Halloween Party Photos Halloween Party Photos at Sapporo Eikaiwa AGREATDREAM Get ready for some spooky fun at our Halloween party. Sapporo Eikaiwa AGREATDREAM has an annual Halloween bash in to bring English learners, teachers and the community together. It’s a night of costumes, games and language practice. These vibrant snapshots are examples of previous events, showcasing why AGREATDREAM is the go-to English school in Japan for fun, immersive learning. Meet Glen Charles Rowell, Your Halloween Host Led by Glen Charles Rowell, with years of teaching experience in Japan, AGREATDREAM’s Halloween parties are a blast. Glen, a Canberran, has taught over 40,000 students at Berlitz, Hokkaido University and more. He also co hosted a radio show named “L-Second, 10 Minute English” with Luna Mori for FM Northwave and dropped a few jingles for Air-G’s radio show Geora. His passion for education, backed by MEXT’s push for collaborative learning, shines through in every event. Spooky Snaps from Our Halloween Bash Our Halloween party photos feature students and teachers rocking creative costumes—think witches, zombies and pop culture icons! Enjoy not just a night of English conversation, but also games designed to boost fluency in a fun setting. Check out our gallery for DIY costume ideas and snacks, perfect for your own spooky bash. Share your favorite pics on social media with #AGREATDREAMHalloween to join the fun! Join the Next Spooky Event Love Halloween parties? Sign up for AGREATDREAM’s next event or English classes to experience the vibe yourself. Our courses, are a blend of fun and learning for all ages. Connect with us on LinkedIn, Instagram or Facebook for updates. Don’t miss out on the next Halloween event in Sapporo!View Article »
公開:
Nov 25, 2023 更新:
Jul 6, 2025
ID: 28943
TOEIC試験でスコアを上げるには、単語力が何よりも重要である。 オンラインクイズ ＋ 単語リスト：400点～、600点～、800点～ TOEIC単語250語 目標スコア400点ぐらい a lot ofたくさんの according to〜によれば actually実際は additional追加の advance事前の after〜の後で again再び agree賛成する allow許す already既に always常に annual年1回の application申し込み appointment予約／約束 approve承認する area地域 arrange取り決める／並べる arrive到着する attend出席する available利用できる award賞 be interested in…に興味を持っている before〜よりも前に begin始める belong…に付属する benefit利益 board役員会 book予約する both両方の bring持ってくる／もたらす budget予算 building建物 buy買う cancel取り消す candidate志願者 carry運ぶ center中心地／センター change変える／つり銭 charge料金／請求する check調べる choose選ぶ classクラス／種類 client顧客 close近い colleague同僚 collect集める complete完成させる concern心配 conduct行う conference会議 confirm確認する considerよく考える construction建設／工事 contact連絡を取る corporate企業の cost費用／費用がかかる council議会 couponクーポン course課程 currently現在のところ customer客 deadline締め切り decision決定 delay遅れ delivery配達 department部署 describe説明する designデザイン different異なった director担当責任者 discount割引 discuss話し合う display陳列 document文書／記録する due支払い期限のきた during…の間に eachそれぞれの early早い employee従業員 encourage励ます entrance入り口 equipment備品／器具 exhibition展示 expand拡大する expect予期する experience経験 facility施設 feature特徴 fee謝礼 feedbackフィードバック fewほとんどない financial財政上の find見つける fine素晴らしい finish…を終える flight飛行 floor階 free無料の／自由な furniture家具 great優れた guest客 hire雇う hold保有する home家 howeverしかしながら idea考え identification身分証明書 important重要な improve改良する include含む increase増加／増える industry産業 install取り付ける insteadその代りに interview面接 into…の中に inventory在庫 invoice請求書 issue問題／発行する item項目／品目 large大きい／広い last続く learn学ぶ／知る leave去る library図書館 local地元の location場所 logoロゴ maintenance整備 management経営／管理 material材料／原料 medical医学の meet会う meeting会議 memberメンバー merchandise商品 move動かす／引っ越す museum博物館 news知らせ note thatご注意ください onceいったん…すると open開ける opportunity機会 park公園／駐車する participant参加者 participate in参加する passenger乗客 pay支払う payment支払い people人々 per…につき performance公演 piece作品 place場所／設置する plan計画 position位置 possible可能な prepare用意する presentationプレゼンテーション price価格 probablyおそらく problem問題 process過程／処理をする produce農作物／製造する professional専門的な program番組 projectプロジェクト promote促進する provide提供する public公衆の publish出版する purchase購入する purpose目的／意図 quality質 read読む ready用意ができた receipt領収書 receive受け取る recently最近 reception受付 recommend推薦する reduce減らす refund払い戻す register記録する remember覚えている remove取り去る renovation改装 repair修理する replace取って代わる replacement取り替え report報告書／報告する representative代表者 request要請／依頼 require必要とする research研究 reservation予約 resource資源 résumé履歴書 return戻る／返す review見直し／見直す revise改める schedule予定, 計画 sell売る seminar研究会 send送る serviceサービス／点検する set配置する severalいくつか ship船／配送する shop買い物をする show見せる sign標識／署名する since…以来 sincerely敬具 size大きさ soonすぐ後 sorryすまなく思って special特別 subject表題 submit提出する successful成功した suggestion提案 supervisor監督者 supply供給する survey調査 talk話す teamチーム think…と思う thoughけれども／たとえ…しても through…を通して ticket入場券 total全部の tour旅行／見学 training訓練 travel行く type種類／類型 unfortunately残念ながら until…まで upcomingまもなくやって来る update更新する vacation休暇 vehicle乗り物 view意見／眺め visit訪問する wait待つ way方法／道 welcome歓迎 whether…かどうか while〜している間に／…の一方で write書く TOEIC単語225語 目標スコア600点ぐらい a couple of2つの above…の上方に absolutely絶対に accessible行きやすい accomplishment達成 achievement達成 acquire獲得する adjust調整する administrative管理の advantage有利な点 affordable値段が手頃な aloneただ1人で anniversary記念日 anticipate…を予期する apologize謝罪する approach手法／近づく appropriate適切な approximateおよそ aside from…は別として assess評価する audience聴衆 auditorium講堂 autograph有名人のサイン automatically自動的に aware気づいている baggage手荷物 be supposed to…であると思う below…より下に beyond…の向こうに blueprint青写真 broad広範囲の broadcast放送番組／放送する cafeteria食堂 cashierレジ係 ceiling天井 certificate証明書 checkoutチェックアウト／レジ clarify明らかにする classic見事な／定番の clearance整理 clerkホテルなどの係 college大学 commonありふれた compact小型の compare比較する complimentほめ言葉 connect接続する conservation保護 constant絶え間なく続く contribute提供する／貢献する cuisine料理 deal with処理する decade10年間 decline断る／減少する decorate飾る decrease減少する dedicate専念する defect傷 definitely間違いなく degree学位 […]View Article »
公開:
Jul 25, 2011 更新:
Jan 15, 2025
ID: 1590
How to learn English quickly: 9 tips for Atsushi Atsushi, thank you for your help. I hope you find the following study tips useful. Written by Erin in language learning · 4 min read Atsushi, English is a fun language to learn, and even though it’s considered an accessible and relatively easy one to learn, with over 750,000 words and spelling that can throw off even the most skilled learner, learning English fast can seem impossible at times. But I’m here to tell you that it isn’t – as long as you have the right strategy. Here are my top tips on how to learn English quickly: 1. Read everything you can get your hands on Atsushi Classic literature, paperbacks, newspapers, websites, emails, your social media feed, cereal boxes: if it’s in English, read it. Why? Well, this content will be full of juicy new vocabulary, as well as a fair amount of word you already know. This helps you improve quickly, as re-exposure to learned vocabulary gives you new examples in context, therefore reinforcing those words in your mind. On the other hand, learning new words and expressions is essential to building your vocabulary arsenal, particularly in a language like English with so many words! However, don’t just read and move on – next, you’ve got to… 2. Actively take note of new vocabulary This tip is a classic one for good reason: it works! When learning, we often enjoy a new word of phrase so much that forgetting it seems impossible. But trust us, not everything sticks the first time. To fight this, get into the habit of carrying around a funky notebook or using a tool like Evernote. Whenever you hear or read a new word or expression, write it down in context: that is, in a sentence and with its meaning noted. This saves you time as you won’t return to that word and ask yourself: “What did that word/expression mean again?” 3. Talk with real live humans What is a language for if […]View Article »
公開:
Dec 8, 2018 更新:
Jul 5, 2024
ID: 12847
