EFO - nhóm tiếng anh dành cho người già (click p63 để biết thông tin mới nhất về nhóm và cuộc thi sá

Hi all!
Good topic

Vào chẳng biết viết gì. Nhưng muốn có nhà mới quá. Thôi cứ viết đại vài chữ. Chúc cả nhà 1 tối vui vẻ

To Hà: cả nhà chúc em buổi tối vui vẻ, ơ nhưng mà bi h muộn roài thía thì chúc e và cả nhà ngủ ngon
Đã trang 98 rồi nhỉ, tự nhiên lại thấy số 100 nó tròn trịa wá, hay là nhà mình dừng lại ở tầng 99 thôi. Số 99 có vẻ đẹp hơn thì phải. Pà kon có đồng ý với tớ k?

Cho em khoá cửa nhà cũ với.
Tặng 99 cho nhà mới

Mọi người cùng góp vui nào

Hi Chie, hi everybody. I think It''s a neccessary topic for us at this time. You are so thoughtful . See all of you this Sunday
P/s: I''m a new member. I joined EFO club last Sunday. You were very friendly Can you guess who am I, everybody

Suýt quên, hôm trước có tìm được 1 số idioms về time nè, post cho cả nhà nhé
Against the clock
If you do something against the clock, you are rushed and have very little time to do it.
Ahead of time
If something happens ahead of time, it happens early or before the set time.
Behind the times
Someone that is behind the times is old-fashioned and has ideas that are regarded as out-dated.
Better late than never
This idiom suggests that doing something late is better than not doing it at all.
Big time
This can be used to with the meaning ''very much''- if you like something big time, you like it a lot.
Day in the sun
If you have your day in the sun, you get attention and are appreciated.
Dwell on the past
Thinking too much about the past, so that it becomes a problem is to dwell on the past.
Eleventh hour
If something happens at the eleventh hour, it happens right at the last minute.
For the time being
For the time being indicates that an action or state will continue into the future, but is temporary. I''m sharing an office for the time being.
Full of the joys of spring
If you are full of the joys of spring, you are very happy and full of energy.
Fullness of time
If something happens in the fullness of time, it will happen when the time is right and appropriate.
Girl Friday
A girl Friday is a female employee who assists someone without any specific duties.
Given the day that''s in it
(Irish) This idiom is used when something is obvious because of the day that it occurs: traffic, for example would be busy around a football stadium on game day, given the day that''s in it. On any other day the traffic would be unexplainable, but because its game day its obvious why there is traffic.
Good time
If you make good time on a journey, you manage to travel faster than you expected.
Have your moments
Someone who has his or her moments exhibits a positive behavior pattern on an occasional basis but not generally.
He''ll rue the day
He''ll rue the day that he crossed me. This means that the person will one day bitterly regret what they have done.
Here today, gone tomorrow
Money, happiness and other desirable things are often here today, gone tomorrow, which means that they don''t last for very long.
In an instant
If something happens in an instant, it happens very rapidly.
Just in the nick of time
If you do something in the nick of time, you just manage to do it just in time, with seconds to spare.
Legend in your own lunchtime
Somebody who becomes a legend in their own lifetime acquires fame, but often only to a select or specialist audience, while they are still alive.
Like clockwork
If something happens like clockwork, it happens at very regular times or intervals.
Like there''s no tomorrow
If you do something like there''s no tomorrow, you do it fast or energetically.
Long time no hear
The speaker could say this when they have not heard from a person, either through phone calls or emails for a long time.
Long time no see
''Long time no see'' means that the speaker has not seen that person for a long time.
Nick of time
If you do something in the nick of time, you do it at the very last minute or second.
No time like the present
If people say that there''s no time like the present , they believe that it is far better to do something now than to leave it for later, in which case it might never get done.
No time to lose
If there''s no time to lose, then it''s time to get started otherwise it won''t be finished on time.
Not born yesterday
When someone says that they weren''t born yesterday, they mean that they are not naive or easily fooled.
Now and then
This idiom means ''occasionally''.
One-man band
If one person does all the work or has all the responsibility somewhere, then they are a one-man band.
Open all hours
If a shop or suchlike is open all hours, it only closes, if at all, terribly late.
Pass the time of day
If you pass the time of day with somebody, you stop and say hello, enquire how they are and other such acts of social politeness.
Play for time
<p>If you play for time, you delay something because because you are not ready or need more time to thing about it.</p><p>Eg.<em> I knew I had to play for time until the police arrived</em></p>
Pressed for time
If you are pressed for time, you are in a hurry or working against a very tight schedule.
Question of time
If something''s a question of time, it''s certain to happen, though we don''t know exactly when.
Since time immemorial
If something has happened since time immemorial, it''s been going on for such a long time that nobody can remember a time without it.
Small-time
If a person or a thing is called "small-time" it means they''re inconsequential, not worth much, don''t play in the "big leagues", as in "a small-time operator".
Some other time
If somebody says they''ll do something some other time, they mean at some indefinite time in the future, possibly never, but they certainly don''t want to feel obliged to fix a specific time or date.
Spur of the moment
If you do something on the spur of the moment, you do it because you felt like it at that time, without any planning or preparation.
Stitch in time saves nine
A stitch in time saves nine means that if a job needs doing it is better to do it now, because it will only get worse, like a hole in clothes that requires stitching.
Strange at the best of times
To describe someone or something as really weird or unpleasant in a mild way.
Stroll down memory lane
If you take a stroll down memory lane, you talk about the past or revisit places that were important to you in the past. (You can also ''take a trip down memory lane''.)
The sands of time
The sands of time is an idiom meaning that time runs out either through something reaching an end or through a person''s death. It comes from the sand used in hourglasses, an ancient way of measuring time.
Time and again
If something happens time and again, it happens repeatedly. (''Time and time again'' is also used.)
Time and tide wait for no man
This is used as a way of suggestion that people should act without delay.
Time does sail
This idioms means that time passes by unnoticed.
Time flies
This idiom means that time moves quickly and often unnoticed.<br />
Time of your life
If you''re having the time of your life, you are enjoying yourself very much indeed.
Time-honoured practice
A time-honoured practice is a tra***ional way of doing something that has become almost universally accepted as the most appropriate or suitable way.
To the end of time
To the end of time is an extravagant way of saying ''forever''.
Tomorrow''s another day
This means that things might turn out better or that there might be another opportunity in the future.
Zero hour
The time when something important is to begin is zero hour.

rose]



Tặng các bạn nữ trong gia đình EFO

Xin hỏi, Chủ nhật này, mình có thể tham gia cùng các bạn được không??