вторник, 30 ноября 2021 г.

fellow, furlough, follow

fellow - /ˈfɛləʊ/

furlough - /ˈfəːləʊ/

follow - /ˈfɒləʊ/


  • The fellow who was granted furlough last week will follow up with his team tomorrow.
  • If you follow the advice of that fellow, you might be able to avoid a furlough.
  • During his furlough, the fellow decided to follow his passion for painting.
  • The company gave the fellow a furlough but expected him to follow up on his tasks remotely.
  • She asked her fellow workers to follow her plan after their furlough ends.
  • The fellow was worried that if he took a furlough, no one would follow up on the project.
  • During the furlough, the fellow decided to follow a new career path.
  • A furlough was announced, and the fellow promised to follow up with his supervisor for details.
  • The fellow who was on furlough told his colleagues to follow the new guidelines strictly.
  • Even though he was on furlough, the fellow continued to follow company updates online.


  • Fellow - /ˈfɛləʊ/ - парень, товарищ
  • Furlough - /ˈfəːləʊ/ - временный отпуск, возможно вынужденный
  • Follow - /ˈfɒləʊ/ - cледовать (за), придерживаться

воскресенье, 12 сентября 2021 г.

Иностранные языки по плейлистам

Плейлисты, созданные Александром Бебрисом:

Английский язык

    четверг, 10 июня 2021 г.

    discernible

    discernible -  /dɪˈsəːnɪb(ə)l/ - видимый, различимый; заметный

    • There is no discernible difference between as if and as though.
    • Sometimes things happen in the earth and sky with no discernible cause.

    среда, 19 мая 2021 г.

    i.e. vs e.g

    Аббревиатуры i.e. и  e.g. имеют латинское происхождение.

    i.e. = id est - то есть

    В английском языке заменяет that is.

    • Phonological variation affects the inventory of phonemes (i.e. speech sounds that distinguish meaning), and phonetic variation consists in differences in pronunciation of the phonemes.

    e.g. = exempli gratia - например.

    В английском языке заменяет for example.

    • Regularisation of irregular forms also slowly continues (e.g. dreamed instead of dreamt), and analytical alternatives to inflectional forms are becoming more common (e.g. more polite instead of politer).