![]() ![]() We all need a little extra motivation every now and again, whether it be to climb that mountain, write that first chapter of the world’s greatest novel, or simply to get out of bed on a freezing winter morning and run for the bus to work… Here are some of the errors that often occur with this topic:Ģ0 Powerful English Idioms of Motivation 20 Powerful English Idioms of Motivation It is neither present simple nor present perfect, but rather an adjunct to present simple that is only used in regular time in the present for possession (states) rather than actions. Note: in the categories above, have got is a present perfect form, but with a present simple meaning. ‘Got’ provides a strong stress, before the weak stressed article ‘a’, followed by two strong stresses ‘new car’, creating a satisfying ‘up and down’ rhythm more typical of British English.Īdditionally, we can say that ‘have’ is more formal and used in written English more often, while ‘have got’ is more informal and used in spoken English more frequently. ![]() We do not hear the rhythm that is familiar in British English: ‘Has’ tends to be unstressed or lightly stressed. One reason for this may be that ‘have got’ provides stronger sentence stress than ‘have’, which is preferred in British English. ‘Have’ and ‘have got’ both generally mean the same thing, although ‘have’ is more common in American English and ‘have got’ is more common in British English. Typical Attributes: socially active green-minded tolerant towards minoritiesĪdvantages: constant connection to the internet enjoy fun experiences tech experts many years aheadĭisadvantages: lost years of education little chance of buying a home/car mental health issues loneliness fear of environmental devastation stress about work securityĢ022 Generation Names Explained – CareGivers of America Tech: rise of AI cyber-bullying Netflix streaming video e-scooters ![]() Music: TikTok Instagram genre fusion Spotify streaming Social: rise of trans rights vaping #MeToo glued to smartphonesįamily: flexible family structures marriage not a must fewer family dinners than previous generations Key Events: rise of Wokeism cancel culture Brexit (2016) COVID-19 Russia-Ukraine war climate crisis rising food prices migration crisis ![]()
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