Lớp học tiếng Anh cô giáo PHƯƠNG THÙY (cô Thùy_ED Lò Đúc) - Lớp học TA lâu đời nhất trên TTVNOL từ 2

Em Hương E 45


The bar graph illustrates the trends in heart diseases with year old and *** in USA.
According to the figures from the graph, the number of females being sick at heart skyrockets with age. There are 3 thousands women aged 29-44 with heart illnesses. The number of heart sicknesses suddenly soar, just under 150 thousands women being 45-64 year olds and just over 350 thousands women over 65 age.
The number of aged 29-44 men with illnesses of heart is between 100 thousands and 150 thousands people. The whole of the aged 45-46 and over 46 women by heart diseases dramatically rocket within 400 thousand and 450 thousands people. About 400 thousands - aged over 65 year olds women and men relate to heart diseases. However, 424 thousands males by heart sicknesses are aged 45-46 in comparison to 136 thousands females in the age group.
In conclusion, the total people with heart diseases at both the male and female ***es is climb by year old and there are more men than women being illnesses of heart each age.

Hehe,cuối cùng thì cũng đc đi học roài,khiếp,đợi chờ 3 tháng liền

Em Bình E45 nộp bài nha chị [].
Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 st1\{behavior:url(#ieooui) } /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-ansi-language:#0400; mso-fareast-language:#0400; mso-bidi-language:#0400;} [FONT=&quot]The bar graph is a clear description of the average annual people in USA suffering from the heart problems due to *** at different period of life. At the age of 29 – 44, the amount of male victims is relatively low with 123 thousands of people, but the proportion of female patients is very little or neglect with only 3 thousands. However, there are remarkable changes in the size of people getting involved heart trouble when they are in the middle of the life. The number of Men is more than triple from the stage of 29-44 to 45-64, and the Women also significantly increase to 136 thousands. Moreover, after 65 year-old, the quantity of heart suffers is high in both classes. The Women column dramatically rises to obtain 374 thousand people in one year. It is nearly the same as the level of Men. It also means that when people get older, the possibility getting heart difficulties is higher. Nevertheless, it is interesting to note that in all case the Female is affected by the heart risk little than the Men. [/FONT]

Đinh Minh Trang - E44

4.The idea of having a single career is becoming an old fashioned one. The
new fashion will be to have several careers or ways of earning money and
further education will be something that continues throughout life.


People in general, the younger generation espescially, are always wondering what the best way to make their career successful is. Someone say: “Master one career is better than having many career”, the idea of having career has existed in the minds of many people very long time. However, witness the success and achievements of the richest people, we can easily know where the trend goes. The new fashion will be to have several careers or ways of earning money and further education will be something throughout the life.

The first, it is fairly true that taking up a new job open a new change which is a bit stranger but amazing to the explorer. Once the career you have buitl is firm, getting to know another major you like is extremely encouraged. The new major may be rather similar to the former one or very diffirent. However, it brings the new comer more knowledge as well as further education.
Futhermore, the more intelligent and cleverer one can gain remarkable achievements from several careers. To them, one career is not enough. In the world, there are plenty of tradesmen who sell cars, manage hotels, supermarket... and some businessmen who managers of technology companies and oil industries at the same time. The knowledge from one career is helpful to another, though they are not in the same major. Hence, the one who manages a few careers get more and more practical knowledge, and does not lose anything.

In conclusion, the trend of mastering plenty of careers is a good way for the development of the world. People are more and more well-educated and active in studying, the pace of growing in society is increasing.

^^Chị ơi em nộp bài nhé! Thảo linh/E45/Nhóm 2/Đề 2.
The line graph decribes people using new music places on the internet in fifteen days period of time namely Music Choice and Pop Parade.
The overall trend shows fluctuation with slight skyrocket towards the end of period.
On the first day, Music Choice websites interested 40,000 people went on and half of them toke a nosedive on the next day.However, on 3rd day of the first week, this site passed the first day by 20,000 visitors on web. In contract to Pop Music net sites were visited by 120,000 people on open day which slightly decreased on the 2nd day and it regained the same fame on 3rd day.
After the enthusiasm on 3rd day for both music lines on internet went to freefall slowly. Music choice sites’s minimum was 20,000 viewers on screen while their opponent Pop was 30,000 on 7th day.
On the next week they gained remarkable recovery a few fluctions for 8th and 9th day have 40,000 and 50,000 visitors respectiverly. Music Choice sites increased slightly until 11th day,but after that it went up sharply and interested 120,000 explorers on 12th day and It’s peak was 125,000 turns view on 14th day.At the same time, after a flunge week Pop Music address was shoot up dramatically by 115,000 music lovers from 9th day to 11th day before losed position by Music Choice on 12th and 13th day. Finally, it achived maximum to 180,000 visitors and more than Music Choice by 80,000 explorers on last day of report.

Arm/Hand/Finger​

all hands on deck


- everyone must work together because they have a lot of work to do
The captain called for all hands on deck as the storm became stronger and stronger.

all thumbs


- to be awkward and clumsy, a difficulty in fixing things or working with one's hands
The man is all thumbs and he can never fix something without making it worse.

arm in arm


- linked together by the arms
The couple walked along the beach arm in arm.

armpit of (somewhere)


- a place that is the ugliest or worst place in a particular area
The small city is the armpit of the country and nobody wants to go there to work.

at hand


- easy to reach, nearby
There were no tools at hand so I could not fix the stove.

at one's fingertips


- within one's reach
I usually have my address book at my fingertips.

at the hands of (someone or something)


- because of someone or something else
We were at the hands of nature as we waited for the storm to end.

bite one's nails


- to bite one's fingernails because you are nervous or anxious
The girl was biting her nails as she waited for the speech contest to begin.

bite the hand that feeds (someone)


- to harm someone who does good things for you
The girl will bite the hand that feeds her if she abuses the help that her parents give her.

bound hand and foot


- to have one's hands and feet tied up
The bank manager was bound hand and foot by the three bank robbers.

burn one`s fingers


- *****ffer from a bad experience
My father burned his fingers in the stock market and he does not want to invest money there again.

by the handful


- by the amount that one can measure in one handful
We were able to pick strawberries by the handful in the small field.

cannot see one's hand in front of one's face


- to be unable to see very far (usually because of darkness or fog)
I could not see my hands in front of my face because of the heavy rain.

catch (someone) red-handed


- to catch someone in the act of doing something wrong or bad
The teacher caught the boys red-handed when they wrote on the school wall.

caught with one's hand in the cookie jar


- to be caught doing something wrong or illegal
The woman was caught with her hand in the cookie jar when we saw her stealing office supplies.

change hands


- to be sold or given to someone else
The small corner store has changed hands many times recently.

close at hand


- within reach, handy
There were no restaurants close at hand when we decided to go out for dinner.

closefisted (with money)


- to not want to spend money, to be stingy with money
My uncle is very closefisted with money.

come away empty-handed


- to return without anything
We came away from the department store empty-handed.

control (someone) with an iron fist


- to have strict and complete control over someone or a group of people
The manager controls the staff with an iron fist.

cost an arm and a leg


- to cost much money
My father's new car cost an arm and a leg.

cross one`s fingers


- to cross two fingers of one hand to hope or wish for good luck
I crossed my fingers that I would get the job that I had applied for.

cross (someone's) palm with silver


- to give money to someone for a service
We crossed the hotel clerk's palm with silver to get a good room.

dirty one`s hands


- to hurt one's character or reputation, to do a bad or shameful thing
The politician dirtied his hands when he became involved in the land scandal.

dismiss (something) out of hand


- to decide without thinking about it not to accept an idea or argument or plan
The company dismissed the union's offer out of hand.

do (something) by hand


- to do something with one's hands rather than with a machine
The washing machine is broken so we have to do everything by hand.

eat out of (someone's) hand


- to do what someone else wants
I usually can get my supervisor to eat out of my hand.

elbow (someone) out of (something)


- to force or pressure someone out of something (an office or position)
The new manager got his new position by elbowing many people out of the way.

everything one can lay/get his or her hands on


- to use everything of a particular type that you can find
We used everything that we could lay our hands on to build the small storage building.

fall into the wrong hands


- something secret or dangerous is discovered by someone who may use it in a way that harms people
The government does not want the new weapons to fall into the wrong hands.

(someone's) fingerprints are on (something)


- an action or piece of work is typical of a particular person and they probably were involved in it
Many police officers believe that the criminal's fingerprints are on the recent crime.

a firm hand


- strict control of someone or something
The company uses a firm hand in managing their financial resources.

first hand


- to see or experience or learn about something by direct personal experience
We saw the car accident first hand when we were driving down the highway.

fold one's hands


- to bring one's hands together so that they are palm to palm with the fingers interlocking
The students folded their hands and sat quietly on their chairs.

force (someone's) hand


- to force a person to reveal his or her plans or strategies or secrets
Our lawyer forced the opposing lawyer's hand.

from hand to hand


- from one person to another person
We passed the dictionaries from hand to hand until everybody had one.

gain the upper hand (on someone or something)


- to gain a position that is superior or more advantageous than someone else or something
The firefighters finally gained the upper hand on the forest fire.

get one's hands on (someone or something)


- to find someone or something (someone or something that may be difficult to find)
I want to get my hands on a new gas tank for the camping stove.

get out of hand


- to become difficult or impossible to control
The party got out of hand and the school authorities told everyone to go home.

get the upper hand (on someone)


- to get into a position that is superior or more advantageous than someone else
The union was able to get the upper hand on the company.

give one`s right arm for (something)


- to give something of great value for something
I would give my right arm for a chance to go to Florida with my friend next month.

give (someone) a big hand or give a big hand to/for (someone)


- to clap your hands for a speech or play or performance
The audience gave the musicians a big hand when they finished their performance.

give (someone) a free hand


- to allow someone to do something in the way that they choose
The senior managers give their employees a free hand to make their work schedule.

give (someone) a hand with (something)


- to help someone with something
I gave my friend a hand when he moved into his new apartment.

give (someone or something) the thumbs up


- to be in favor of someone or something
The city gave the music festival organizers the thumbs up for the music festival.

glad hand (someone)


- to give someone a friendly handshake, to give a warm greeting to someone
The politician spent the day glad handing the crowd at the shopping center.

go away empty-handed


- to depart with nothing
The woman went away empty-handed from the job interview.

go hand in hand (with something)


- to be closely related and must be considered together
The change in school hours goes hand in hand with the new policy regarding class sizes.

grease (someone`s) palm


- to pay a person for something done or given, to bribe someone
We had to grease the palm of the customs agent to get our goods into the country.

green thumb


- a talent for gardening, the ability to make things grow
The man has a green thumb and has a very beautiful garden.

hand in glove (with someone)


- very close to someone
The new company policy goes hand in glove with the new manager.

hand in hand


- holding hands
The young couple walked hand in hand along the beach.

hand over fist


- fast and in large amounts
We have been making money hand over fist in our new store.

hand over hand


- moving one hand after the other
We climbed hand over hand up the side of the mountain.

hand-to-hand combat


- fighting with one's hands without weapons
The two soldiers were doing hand-to-hand combat.

(one's) hands are tied


- to be prevented from doing something
My hands are tied at the moment and I cannot help my friend.

hands down


- easily, unopposed
I won the election hands down for the position of class president.
hands off (something)


- to leave something alone, to not interfere with something
I took a hands-off approach while dealing with the new employee.

hang on by one's fingernails


- to continue or manage to do something in a difficult situation
The man has much debt and is only hanging on by his fingernails.

hard on (someone's) heels


- to be following someone very closely
The dog was hard on the young boy's heels.

have a finger in the pie


- to be involved in something, to have a role in something
The waitress has a finger in the pie of the new restaurant.

have a free hand (to do something)


- to be granted complete control to do something
The teacher had a free hand to choose new textbooks for the class.

have a hand in (something)


- to be involved or play a part in (doing something)
The principal has a hand in the new cafeteria rules.

have clean hands


- to be guiltless
The man has clean hands in the affair regarding the stolen goods.

have elbow room


- to have enough space
We have lots of elbow room in our new house.

have one's finger in too many pies


- to be involved in too many things (so you cannot do any of them well)
Our supervisor has her finger in too many pies and she is not able to do her job well.

have one's finger on the pulse


- to be aware of recent changes or developments in a particular situation or activity
Our supervisor has her finger on the pulse and knows what everybody is doing.

have one's hand in the till


- to be stealing money from a company or organization
The sales clerk has had her hand in the till since she first started her job.

have one's hands full with (someone or something)


- to be busy or occupied with someone or something
The woman has her hands full with her three children.

have (someone's) blood on one's hands


- to be responsible for someone's death
The driver has the bicycle rider's blood on his hands.

have (someone) eating out of (the palm of) one's hand


- someone is willing to do whatever you want him or her to do
The woman has her supervisor eating out of the palm of her hand.

have (someone or something) on one's hands


- to be burdened with someone or something
I do not want to have the responsibility for the party on my hands.

have (something) at one's fingertips


- to have something nearby and ready to use
I usually have a dictionary at my fingertips when I am reading a book.

have (something) in one's hands


- to have control of something or responsibility for something, to possess something
"When I have the documents in my hands I will call you."

have the upper hand (on someone)


- to have a position that is superior or more advantageous than someone else
My friend had the upper hand in our argument.

heavy hand (of something)


- the great power that someone or something has over people
The heavy hand of the law is usually able to find people who commit a crime.

high-handed


- disregarding other's feelings, overbearing
The employer took a high-handed approach to the negotiations and they were not successful.

hold (someone's) hand


- to hold the hand of someone
The man held his son's hand as they watched the scary movie.

hold (someone's) hand


- to help someone in an unfamiliar or frightening situation
The manager had to hold the new employee's hand as the employee learned the new job.

in good hands


- in the safe and able care of someone
The stolen purse was in good hands after the police found it.

in hand


- under control
After several hours the riot police had the problems with the crowd in hand.

in hand


- in one's possession
The man arrived at the airport with much cash in hand.

in safe hands


- under the care of someone or an organization that you can trust and who will help you
The little girl is in safe hands now that she has arrived at her grandmother's house.

in the hands of (someone)


- a person or organization has control over something and decides what will happen
The court decision is now in the hands of the jury.

iron fist in a velvet glove


- kind and gentle on the outside (the velvet glove) but determined and ruthless on the inside (the iron fist)
The government committee used an iron fist in a velvet glove to get the information that they wanted.

itchy/itching palm


- a greedy character, a desire for money or tips
The police officer had an itching palm and received much money from criminals before he was arrested.

join hands


- to hold hands so that one person is holding the hand of another person
The children joined hands as they crossed the road.

keep one's finger's crossed


- to wish for good luck
I will keep my fingers crossed that I get the new job that I applied for.

keep one's finger on the pulse


- to be aware of recent changes or developments in a particular situation or activity
The manager keeps her finger on the pulse of the company and she knows almost everything.

keep one's hand in (something)


- to retain one's control of something, to continue doing something so that you remain involved in it
The animal trainer is trying to keep his hand in his work even though he has retired.

keep one's hands off (someone or something)


- to refrain from touching or handling someone or something
The man was told to keep his hands off his neighbor's dog.

know (someone or something) like the back/palm of one's hand


- to know someone or something very well
The taxi driver knows the city like the back of his hand.

lay a finger on (someone or something)


- to touch or bother someone or something
The teacher told the students not to lay a finger on the new computer.
lay one's hands on (someone or something)


- to find someone or something (that may be difficult to find)
If I can lay my hands on a screwdriver I will fix the broken table.

lay the finger on (someone)


- to accuse someone of doing something, to identify someone as the one who did something
The store owner lay the finger on the boy after he stole something.

leave (someone or something) in (someone's) hands


- to give someone control of someone or something
I plan to leave the party organizing in my friend's hands.

lend (someone) a hand or lend a hand to (someone)


- to help someone with something
I will ask my friend to lend me a hand when I move.
lift a finger


- to help as little as possible (usually used in the negative)
My niece will never lift a finger to help anyone.
live from hand to mouth


- to live on very little money
My friend has been living from hand to mouth since he lost his job.

long arm of the law


- the police and laws that are so powerful that no matter where you are you will be found and punished
The long arm of the law finally was able to capture the criminal.

lose one's grip


- to lose control of a situation
The young teacher seems to be losing her grip on the situation in her classroom.

Many hands make light work


- a lot of help will make a job seem easy
Many hands make light work and having lots of people to help made the job easy.

near at hand


- easy to reach, nearby
If there is a grocery store near at hand I will buy some milk.
off one`s hands


- no longer in one's care or possession
I would like to get my old bicycle off my hands so that I can buy a new one.

old hand at (doing something)


- someone who is experienced and very good at doing something
Our boss is an old hand at fixing computers.

on hand


- nearby, available, in one's possession
We did not have a screwdriver on hand so we could not fix the door.
on hand


- present
Our teacher is always on hand when we need someone to help us.

on the one hand


- from one side of an issue, from one point of view
On the one hand I like my supervisor but on the other hand I dislike her a lot.

on the other hand


- from another point of view, from the other side of an issue
I do not want to study tonight but on the other hand I must study because I have a test tomorrow.

out of hand


- out of control
The party got out of hand so we called the police.

out of hand


- immediately and without consulting anyone, without delay
Our teacher dismissed our excuses out of hand.

palm off (something) or palm (something) off


- to sell or give something away by pretending that it is more valuable than it is
The man palmed off a television set that does not work.

pay an arm and a leg for (something)


- to pay a lot of money for something
We paid an arm and a leg for our new sofa.

pay (someone) a back-handed compliment


- to give someone a false compliment that is actually an insult
The man paid the host of the party a back-handed compliment.

pay (someone) a left-handed compliment


- to give someone a false compliment that is actually an insult
The service at the store was poor so the customer paid the clerk a left-handed compliment.

play into (someone`s) hands


- to do something that another person can use against you or can use to his or her advantage
If you become angry at someone it will only play into his or her hands.

point the finger (of blame) at (someone)


- to blame someone for doing something wrong, to identify someone as being guilty
The waitress pointed the finger of blame at the cook during the police investigation.

put one's finger on (something)


- to locate something precisely, to identify something as very important
I was able to put my finger on the problem and find someone to fix it.

put one's hand to the plow


- to begin to do a big and important task
I put my hand to the plow in order to finish my essay before the weekend.

put one's hands on (something)


- to locate and acquire something
I have not been able to put my hands on a good cookbook yet.

put the finger on (someone)


- to accuse someone of doing something, to identify someone as the one who did something
The police put the finger on the young man as the main suspect for the crime.

putty in (someone's) hands


- very willing to do what someone else thinks or wants
The woman is putty in our hands and we can get everything that we want from her.

raise a hand


- to do something, to do one's share, to help
I am angry at my friend because he did not raise a hand to help me clean up the kitchen.

rap (someone's) knuckles


- to punish someone slightly
The judge decided to rap the young boy's knuckles for his crime.

read the handwriting on the wall


- to guess or anticipate what will happen by observing small hints and clues
I read the handwriting on the wall and believe that soon I will have no job.

receive (someone) with open arms


- to greet someone eagerly
The employees received their new boss with open arms.

reject (something) out of hand


- to decide without thinking about it not to accept an idea or argument or plan
The company rejected the union's demands out of hand.

the right hand does not know what the left hand is doing


- there is not good communication in an organization so one part of the organization does not know what the other part is doing
The assistant manager knows nothing about what the manager is doing in the company. The right hand does not know what the left hand is doing.

rub elbows (with someone)


- to work closely with someone, to associate with someone
I have been rubbing elbows with some very interesting people at work recently.

rub shoulders with (someone)


- to work closely with someone, to associate with someone
The sales manager rubs shoulders with some of the top business people in the city.

rule of thumb


- a basic or accepted pattern or rule
It is a rule of thumb in our company that senior managers get bigger offices.

rule (someone) with an iron fist


- to have strict and complete control over a person or a group of people
The leader of the small country rules the citizens with an iron fist.

shake hands on (something)


- to shake someone's hand as a sign of agreement about something
The politicians shook hands on the agreement to build a new hospital.

shake hands with (someone)


- to greet someone by taking his or her hand and shaking it
The two men shook hands when they met for the first time.

a shot in the arm


- something inspiring, something that gives someone energy
The latest opinion polls are a shot in the arm for the mayor's re-election campaign.

a show of hands


- a vote for something which is done by people raising their hands
The students voted by a show of hands to go to the park after school.

show one's hand


- to reveal one's intentions to someone
I tried hard not to show my hand during the meeting about my new job.

sit on one's hands


- to do nothing, to fail to help
Our supervisor sat on his hands and refused to help us with our problem.

sit on their hands


- an audience refuses to applaud
The members of the audience sat on their hands after the performance by the singer.

a slap on the wrist


- a light punishment for doing something wrong
The young man received a slap on the wrist for his crime.

slip through (someone's) fingers


- to get away from someone, to lose track of someone or something
The job opportunity slipped through my fingers which was very disappointing.
The sales receipts slipped through my fingers and I could not find them.

stick out like a sore thumb


- to be obvious and visible
The man sticks out like a sore thumb when he wears his orange hat.

sticky fingers


- the habit of stealing things
The new woman at work has sticky fingers and many things have been stolen recently.

take a hand in (something)


- to help plan or do something
I will take a hand in designing the new cafeteria.

take (someone or something) in hand


- to take control of a situation and improve it or deal with it
Our teacher took the situation in hand when the class became too noisy.

take (someone or something) off (someone's) hands


- to remove or look after someone or something so that the other person does not have to deal with it
My friend decided to take the old sofa off my hands.
The girl took the child off the mother's hands for the afternoon.

take the law into one's own hands


- to act as a judge and jury for someone who has done something wrong
The soldiers took the law into their own hands when they entered the town.

throw one's hands up in horror


- to be shocked, to raise one's hands in fright
The girl threw her hands up in horror when she saw the injured dog.

thumb a lift/ride


- to get a ride from a passing motorist, to ask for a ride from a passing motorist by putting your thumb in the air
We thumbed a ride when our car had a flat tire.

thumb through (something)


- to look quickly through a book or magazine or newspaper
I thumbed through the garden catalogue at the store.

thumbnail sketch


- a short or small picture or description
The police made a thumbnail sketch of the bank robber.

thumbs up on (someone or something)


- to be in favor of someone or something
I waited to hear if it would be thumbs up on our new policy at work.

tie (someone's) hands


- to prevent someone from doing something
The principal tied our hands and we were not able to start the project.

tightfisted (with money)


- to be stingy with money
My friend is very tightfisted with money and he never likes to buy anything.

throw up one`s hands (in despair/frustration)


- to stop trying, to admit that one cannot succeed
I threw up my hands in frustration when I was unable to complete the telephone call.
try one`s hand at (something)


- to make an inexperienced attempt at something, to try something
I tried my hand at golf last summer but I did not like it.

turn one's hand to (something)


- to start to do something that is different from what you usually do
After we finished cleaning the kitchen we turned our hand to the other rooms.

turn thumbs down on (something)


- to disapprove or reject something, to say no to something
The building committee turned thumbs down on our plans to change the office.

twiddle one`s thumbs


- to do nothing, to be idle
The girl twiddled her thumbs all week and is now unable to pass her exam.

twist (someone`s) arm


- to force someone to do something, to threaten someone to make him or her do something
I had to twist my friend's arm so that he would let me use his car.

under one`s thumb


- to be obedient to someone, to be controlled by someone
The woman has her husband under her thumb. He has no freedom at all.

up in arms


- very angry and wanting to fight, equipped with guns or weapons and ready to fight
The students were up in arms over the school's plan to make them wear uniforms.

use some elbow grease


- to use some effort
The kitchen could use some elbow grease to make it clean again.

walk arm-in-arm (with someone)


- to walk with one's arms linked with someone else
The two girls walked arm-in-arm down the street.

walk hand-in-hand (with someone)


- to walk while holding hands with someone
The couple walked hand-to-hand down the street.

wash one`s hands of (someone or something)


- to refuse to be responsible for something, to withdraw from something, to stop one's association with someone
I want to wash my hands of the problems with the new secretary.

welcome (someone) with open arms


- to greet someone eagerly or warmly
We welcomed the new teacher with open arms.

win (something) hands down


- win something easily, win something without a doubt
The new mayor won the election hands down.

with both hands tied behind one's back


- easily, even under a severe handicap
I did my science project with both hands tied behind my back.

with hat in hand


- with humility
The boy went to his father with hat in hand to ask for some money.

with one hand tied behind one's back


- easily, even under a severe handicap
The project was hard to manage because I had to operate with one hand tied behind my back.

with open arms


- warmly, eagerly, happily
The author was welcomed with open arms when he came to visit the city.

work hand in hand (with someone)


- to work closely together with someone
The school is working hand in hand with the police department in order to solve the road problems.

work one`s fingers to the bone


- to work very hard
The woman worked her fingers to the bone in order to make enough money to feed her children.

wrap (someone) around one`s little finger


- to have complete control over someone, to manipulate someone
The woman has her boss wrapped around her little finger and she can do anything that she wants.

wring one's hands


- to worry and be upset about something and not be able to do anything about it
The woman stayed up most of the night wringing her hands while she waited for her son to come home.

wring (someone's) hand


- to hold someone's hand tightly when you greet or say good-bye to him or her
The man stood wringing my hand when I met him.

you've got to hand it to (someone)


- someone has done something well (although you may not approve of the things that he or she has done)
"You've got to hand it to our friend. He is always able to raise enough money for his projects."

Do có nhiều bạn hỏi nên mình xin đăng lại là lớp Tiếng Anh giao tiếp + Ngữ âm tháng 05/2011 đã full và mình ko nhận thêm học viên nữa nhé. Bạn nào quan tâm vui lòng để lại thông tin: tên, số đt, địa chỉ email cho mình, có thể đầu tháng 07/11 mình sẽ mở lớp Tiếng Anh công sở và giao tiếp cuộc sống vào ngày cuối tuần , mình sẽ gửi thông tin cho các bạn [r2)]

To day, human society has very developed. However some country are very rich but some coutry are very poor. All activities of a country will affect other country in the world. So should wealthy nations be required to share their wealth among poorer nations.

Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin-top:0in; mso-para-margin-right:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:10.0pt; mso-para-margin-left:0in; line-height:115%; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:11.0pt; font-family:"Calibri","sans-serif"; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-fareast; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin;} [FONT=&quot][/FONT] Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin-top:0in; mso-para-margin-right:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:10.0pt; mso-para-margin-left:0in; line-height:115%; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:11.0pt; font-family:"Calibri","sans-serif"; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-fareast; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin;} [FONT=&quot] The first is a matter of ethics. The help originate from humanity. Ethics is important in the human society. Some people really want to save the world, they are business and trader. For example Bill Gates Founder of Microsoft is a billionaire, he has participated charitable organization. So far Bill Gates and his wife have contributed amount $30 billions for charitable organization of American.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot] The second is fact. Helping poor countries have many purposes as economic, polities, culture, education… to day, rich countries want to increase economic development and the competition is very strong, economic environment of poor countries are benefit with rich countries as labor cost is cheap, production cost is small, and labor force is plentiful. Therefore poor country become consumption market, rich country invest in economic of poor country, as building facilities, improvement of living in order poor country consumes product. This problem is basic in globalization, the relationship is cooperation of mutual benefit.[/FONT]
Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin-top:0in; mso-para-margin-right:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:10.0pt; mso-para-margin-left:0in; line-height:115%; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:11.0pt; font-family:"Calibri","sans-serif"; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-fareast; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin;} [FONT=&quot] In conclusion, the spirit leaves protect tattered ones, so all people, all countries should help and together development[/FONT]
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chị Thùy ơi ,bài bên trên là của em:Hoài Hương E44

Normal 0 false false false /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-ansi-language:#0400; mso-fareast-language:#0400; mso-bidi-language:#0400;} [FONT=&quot]Chị ơi em đi chơi tối qua mới về, bi giờ mới nộp bài. MUộn còn hơn không chị nhỉ [/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Today, waste disposal presents increasing problems, especially in urban areas are serious problems.Not only big country but also all the world are worry about this.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]So what is the cause of this problem? First of all, humans are the cause for unnecessary waste.According to an reseach, one cityzen in city produce 2-3 kg solid waste each day. Population g[/FONT][FONT=&quot]rowth led to waste growth[/FONT][FONT=&quot].In ad***ion, technology advances is another factor causing . With more materials, we are introduced to more waste, and the more complicated the technology and the product, we are guaranteed with more waste. In comparison [/FONT][FONT=&quot]with[/FONT][FONT=&quot] household [/FONT][FONT=&quot]waste, industrial waste[/FONT][FONT=&quot]s are[/FONT][FONT=&quot] more [/FONT][FONT=&quot]dangerous as they are more difficult to decompose.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]if the waste problem is not treated in time, the lives of each of us would threaten. Main effects of waste disposal presents increasing problems is loss of water sources and pollution. The best way to prevent pollution is to think of all the things that you could do to prevent less trash, such as using recyclable materials. Recycling is effective in recovering materials for reuse. These materials include wood, metals, plastic and glass . [/FONT][FONT=&quot]Waste separation is also a contribution[/FONT][FONT=&quot] to[/FONT][FONT=&quot] limit [/FONT][FONT=&quot]waste disposal presents increasing problems . [/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]The next time you are throwing something away, think of the green, grassy earth![/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Nghe[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Đọc ngữ âm[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]
-----------------------------Tự động gộp Reply ---------------------------
Em Thảo lớp E 42

Em Nga- E 44.



Currently, there are many world music genres. Music became a part of life, it meets the interests of each person. So, have you ever wondered: "Why do we need music and musical tra***ions of each country and international music is more important than which one? "

First, we will together answer the question: "Why do we need music?" First of all, you let me answer the following questions : “ When do you listen to music ? “ As sad, as fun, free time, tired, etc. “ And where do you usually listen to music?” At home, at school, at work, etc wherever you can, right? According to several studies, at least two ways to tune lyrics go to the heart to hear: The effect is a charismatic, harmony, into the human subconscious. When entering a room with music, then suddenly worried as much stop and harmony with the body like the music, the whole body, such as jumping to the rhythm road, according to oral murky lyrics. Ad***ion, we do not divert attention to situations or feelings of pain, not fun, no lust. If a certain frequency band, we can increase your ability to learn, relax your body, helps sleep. With benefits , music is essential in the lives of each of us.

Next, we will together answer the question "Tra***ional music of each country and international music, what is more important?" . In my opinion, tra***ional music is the foundation of international music and equal position in the music industry today. They have a mutual relationship. International music has the advantages such as easy listening, easy feeling and extremely rich. Also, tra***ional music is simple but profound, is the highlight of each country. In Vietnam, these musicians wrote songs based on words or tunes of folk songs. That is a great combination. So, we try to promote both of them.

In summary, we can say “ We love music” . Background music will be more abundant and more diverse.