اسهل طريقه لاتقان التحدث باللغه الانجليزيه

السلام عليكم ورحمه الله وبركاته

انا باخد كرس انجلش فى معهد القوات المسلحه للغات كنت بقابل مشكله فى
درستى للمعهد وهى ان مافيش سيديهات ليسن فى المعهد يعنى المناهج البلازما
اللى منزلها مافيش سديهات سمعيه معها ودى كانت مشكله كبيره وكتير بيعانو
منها فى المعهد ده واكيد لو فى حد بيدرس فى المعهد عارف كده كويس.
المهم مش هطول عليكم بدأت ابحث على النت على قصص على هيئه ملفات ورد
ومعاها ملفات mp3 والحمد لله قدرت اجمع شويه مقالات وقصص على هيئه ملفات
ورد ومعها ملفات mp3 بتاعتها وديه فادتنى كتير ونمت عندى السمع وديه طريقه
سهله جدا لايجادته اللغه الانجليزيه اكيد كل ما تسمع كتير كل ما تقدر
تتكلم احسن.
كل واحد مننا اكيد معاه موبيل بكارت ميمورى انا حطيت
الملفات ديه عندى على الموبيل ومعايا الهاندفرى بسمعها دايما وانا رايح
الشغل وانا جاى من الشغل اى وقت فراغ منه تسليه ومنه تعلم وطبعا الكلمات
الصعبه اللى بتقابلنى بجيب ملف الورد بتاع القصه او المقاله واترجمه على
القاموس وديه طبعا زودتنى بمفردات كتير ومعانى جديده .
يا رب تستافادوا منها زى ما انا استفدت
ديه شويه من القصص اللى انا حصلت عليها ومعاها ملف mp3 لكل قصه.

medical terms
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[ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط]

Now, the VOA Special English program, WORDS AND THEIR STORIES.
(MUSIC)
Many professions have their own words and expressions. This is true for
the medical profession. Doctors use many technical terms that most
people do not understand. But there are also expressions we use every
day to tell about a person’s health. Let me explain.
Last month, I
was not feeling well. I was under the weather. I thought I had caught a
cold. I had a runny nose, itchy eyes, a sore throat and a cough. I felt
tired and run down. I was in poor condition because I had not been
getting enough rest.
My body hurt all over. I also had severe head
pains -- a real splitting headache. And I was running a fever. My body
temperature was higher than normal.
At one point, I blacked out.
That’s right, I was out cold. I lost consciousness and my friend had to
bring me around. He used cold water on my face to restore my
consciousness.
I grew concerned that I might take a turn for the
worse. I did not want to become sicker because then surely I would be
at death’s door.
My friend took me to the doctor. I told the doctor
I thought I had come down with a cold. When the doctor saw me, she
immediately wanted to run some tests. She said that medical tests would
help her discover why I was sick. The doctor also asked when I had my
last physical. I do not get yearly check-ups. But I probably should get
a medical exam by a doctor every year.
Then the nurse drew my
blood. She used a needle to take a small amount of blood from my arm.
She sent it to a laboratory for tests. The nurse also took my
temperature. She used a thermometer to measure my body temperature.
The doctor told me I had influenza, or the flu. But she told me I would
recover soon. She said I was over the worst of the disease. She told me
to rest at home and to stay away from other people because the flu can
spread. It is contagious.
Thankfully, I did not have to go under
the knife. I did not need an operation. Instead, I did just what the
doctor ordered. I went home and did exactly what was needed to become
healthy again. Soon, I was on the mend. I was pulling through and
recovering from my sickness.
Now, I am back on my feet. I am
physically healthy again. Even better, the doctor has given me a clean
bill of health. She says that I am one-hundred percent cured. I am back
to normal and I feel great. In fact, I feel on top of the world. My
friends say I now look like the picture of health.
(MUSIC)
This VOA Special English program, WORDS AND THEIR STORIES, was written by Jill Moss. I’m Faith Lapidus [ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط]

green
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[ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط]

Now, the VOA Special English program, WORDS AND THEIR STORIES.
(MUSIC)
Green is an important color in nature. It is the color of grass and the
leaves on trees. It is also the color of most growing plants.
Sometimes, the word green means young, fresh and growing. Sometimes, it describes something that is not yet ripe or finished.
For example, a greenhorn is someone who has no experience, who is new
to a situation. In the fifteenth century, a greenhorn was a young cow
or ox whose horns had not yet developed. A century or so later, a
greenhorn was a soldier who had not yet had any experience in battle.
By the eighteenth century, a greenhorn had the meaning it has today - a
person who is new in a job.
About one hundred years ago, greenhorn
was a popular expression in the American west. Old-timers used it to
describe a man who had just arrived from one of the big cities back
east. The greenhorn lacked the skills he would need to live in the
hard, rough country.
Someone who has the ability to grow plants
well is said to have a green thumb. The expression comes from the early
nineteen hundreds.
A person with a green thumb seems to have a
magic touch that makes plants grow quickly and well. You might say that
the woman next door has a green thumb if her garden continues to grow
long after your plants have died.
The Green Revolution is the name
given some years ago to the development of new kinds of rice and other
grains. The new plants produced much larger crops. The Green Revolution
was the result of hard work by agricultural scientists who had green
thumbs.
Green is also the color used to describe the powerful
emotion, jealousy. The green-eyed monster is not a frightening creature
from outer space. It is an expression used about four hundred years ago
by British writer William Shakespeare in his play "Othello."
It
describes the unpleasant feeling a person has when someone has
something he wants. A young man may suffer from the green-eyed monster
if his girlfriend begins going out with someone else. Or, that
green-eyed monster may affect your friend if you get a pay raise and
she does not.
In most places in the world, a green light is a sign
to move ahead. A green light on a traffic signal means your car can
continue on. In everyday speech, a green light means approval to
continue with a project. We want you to know we have a green light to
continue this series next week.
(MUSIC)
This VOA Special English program, WORDS AND THEIR STORIES, was written by Marilyn Christiano. I'm Warren Scheer [ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط]

colors
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[ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط]

Now, the VOA Special English program, Words and Their Stories.
(MUSIC)
Every people has its own way of saying things, its own special
expressions. Many everyday American expressions are based on colors.
Red is a hot color. Americans often use it to express heat. They may
say they are red hot about something unfair. When they are red hot they
are very angry about something. The small hot tasting peppers found in
many Mexican foods are called red hots for their color and their fiery
taste. Fast loud music is popular with many people. They may say the
music is red hot, especially the kind called Dixieland jazz.
Pink
is a lighter kind of red. People sometimes say they are in the pink
when they are in good health. The expression was first used in America
at the beginning of the twentieth century. It probably comes from the
fact that many babies are born with a nice pink color that shows that
they are in good health.
Blue is a cool color. The traditional
blues music in the United States is the opposite of red hot music.
Blues is slow, sad and soulful. Duke Ellington and his orchestra
recorded a famous song – Mood Indigo – about the deep blue color,
indigo. In the words of the song: “You ain’t been blue till you’ve had
that Mood Indigo.” Someone who is blue is very sad.
The color green
is natural for trees and grass. But it is an unnatural color for
humans. A person who has a sick feeling stomach may say she feels a
little green. A passenger on a boat who is feeling very sick from high
waves may look very green.
Sometimes a person may be upset because
he does not have something as nice as a friend has, like a fast new
car. That person may say he is green with envy. Some people are green
with envy because a friend has more dollars or greenbacks. Dollars are
called greenbacks because that is the color of the back side of the
paper money.
The color black is used often in expressions. People
describe a day in which everything goes wrong as a black day. The date
of a major tragedy is remembered as a black day. A blacklist is illegal
now. But at one time, some businesses refused to employ people who were
on a blacklist for belonging to unpopular organizations.
In some
cases, colors describe a situation. A brown out is an expression for a
reduction in electric power. Brown outs happen when there is too much
demand for electricity. The electric system is unable to offer all the
power needed in an area. Black outs were common during World War Two.
Officials would order all lights in a city turned off to make it
difficult for enemy planes to find a target in the dark of night.
(MUSIC)
I’m Warren Scheer. Listen again next week for another Words and Their Stories program in Special English on the Voice of [ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط]

bird words
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[ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط]

Now, the VOA Special English program, \WORDS AND THEIR STORIES.
(MUSIC)
Today we explain some expressions about birds. For example, if
something is for the birds, it is worthless or not very interesting.
Someone who eats like a bird eats very little. And a birds-eye view is
a general look at an area from above.
Did you know that if you tell
a young person about the birds and the bees you are explaining about
sex and birth? Have you ever observed that birds of a feather flock
together? In other words, people who are similar become friends or do
things together. Here is some good advice: a bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush. This means you should not risk losing something you
have by trying to get more of something you do not have.
Sometimes
I can do two things by performing only one action. This is called
killing two birds with one stone. But I would never really kill any
birds. I love all kinds of animals. This is a real feather in my cap.
It is something to be proud of.
Most of the people I work with
are early birds. They believe that the early bird catches the worm.
They think that a person who gets up early in the morning for work has
the best chance of success. Everyone in my office works hard, but some
people have had their wings clipped. Their jobs have been limited. This
is because the office is organized by pecking order. People with more
years and experience are given more responsibility.
Some bird
expressions are about crows, chickens and ducks. For example, when I am
driving, I always travel as the crow flies. I go the most direct way.
Anyone who eats crow has to admit a mistake or defeat.
Now let’s
talk about my sister. She is not very young. She is no spring chicken.
She will work any job for chicken feed -- a small amount of money. She
is easily frightened. For example, she is too chicken-livered to walk
down a dark street alone at night. Often she will chicken out – she
will not go out alone at night.
My sister was an ugly duckling. She
looked strange when she was a child, but she grew up to be a beautiful
woman. Sometimes she thinks too much about having something in the
future before she really has it. She counts her chickens before they
are hatched. Sometimes her chickens come home to roost. That means her
actions or words cause trouble for her. However, my sister does not
worry about what people say about her. Criticism falls off her like
water off a duck’s back.
Politicians are sometimes considered
lame ducks after losing an election. They have little time left in
office and not much power. Congress holds a lame duck session after an
election. Important laws are not passed during this period.
(MUSIC)
This VOA Special English program, WORDS AND THEIR STORIES, was written by Jill Moss. I’m Faith Lapidus [ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط]

Water
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[ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط]

Now, the VOA Special English program WORDS AND THEIR STORIES.
Expressions about water are almost as common as water itself. But many of the expressions using water have unpleasant meanings.
The expression "to be in hot water" is one of them. It is a very old
expression. "Hot water" was used five hundred years ago to mean being
in trouble. One story says it got that meaning from the custom of
throwing extremely hot water down on enemies attacking a castle.
That no longer happens. But we still get in "hot water." When we are in
"hot water," we are in trouble. It can be any kind of trouble --
serious or not so serious. A person who breaks a law can be in hot
water with the police. A young boy can be in hot water with his mother,
if he walks in the house with dirty shoes.
Being in "deep water" is
almost the same as being in hot water. When you are in deep water, you
are in a difficult position. Imagine a person who cannot swim being
thrown in water over his head.
You are in deep water when you are
facing a problem that you do not have the ability to solve. You can be
in deep water, for example, if you invest in stocks without knowing
anything about the stock market.
"To keep your head above water" is
a colorful expression that means staying out of debt. A company seeks
to keep its head above water during economic hard times. A man who
loses his job tries to keep his head above water until he finds a new
job.
"Water over the dam" is another expression about a past event.
It is something that is finished. It cannot be changed. The expression
comes from the idea that water that has flowed over a dam cannot be
brought back again.
When a friend is troubled by a mistake she has made, you might tell her to forget about it. You say it is water over the dam.
Another common expression, "to hold water," is about the strength or
weakness of an idea or opinion that you may be arguing about. It
probably comes from a way of testing the condition of a container. If
it can hold water, it is strong and has no holes in it.
If your
argument can hold water, it is strong and does not have any holes. If
it does not hold water, then it is weak and not worth debating.
"Throwing cold water" also is an expression that deals with ideas or
proposals. It means to not like an idea. For example, you want to buy a
new car because the old one has some problems. But your wife "throws
cold water" on the idea, because she says a new car costs too much.
(MUSIC)
This VOA Special English program, WORDS AND THEIR STORIES, was written by Marilyn Christiano. I'm Rich Kleinfeldt. [ندعوك للتسجيل في المنتدى أو التعريف بنفسك لمعاينة هذا الرابط]

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