Movie Maker

برنامج منتج وصانع افلام عالية الجودة وابدع الان في انتاج اجمل الفيديوهات على كمبيوترك يمكنك ان تستخدم برنامج Xilisoft Movie Maker لإنتاج كل اعمالك

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Penny wise, pound foolish.

Meaning:

        This refers to a person who is careful about spending small amounts of money, but not careful about spending large amounts.

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JOKES Teacher's notes: Cut these jokes into strips. Give each student in your class a strip. They should then match the strips i.e. the questions and the punch lines. As a follow-up activity, ask the students to translate a joke from their own language into English. How do monsters count to 15? On their fingers. What should you take if you're run down? The number of the car that ran you down. Why do golfers wear two pairs of trousers? In case they get a hole in one. Do men always snore? Only when they're asleep. How do hens dance? Chick to chick. Why was the sword swallower put in prison? Because he coughed and killed two people. What would you get if you crossed a parrot with a centipede? A walkie-talkie. What gets plenty of answers but never asks any questions? The doorbell. What do ghosts do at 11am? Have a coffin break. What sort of ghosts haunt hospitals? Surgical spirits. How can you double your money? Fold it in half. Who invented fire? A bright spark. How can you get rid of varnish? Remove the R.

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inveigle

March 17, 2015

verb

\in-VAY-gul\

Definition

1

: to win over by wiles : entice

2

: to acquire by ingenuity or flattery : wangle

Examples

I was relieved when I finally managed to inveigle her assistant into fitting me into her schedule.

"… but now the industry is headed down a path where more loathsome strategies are being put in place to inveigle consumers to throw down their dough before learning whether or not the game is actually worth buying." — Paul Tamburro, Craveonline.com, January 21, 2015

Did You Know?

Inveigle, a word that dates from the 16th century, refers to the act of using clever talk, trickery, or flattery either to persuade somebody to do something or to obtain something. What could such a word possibly have to do with blindness? Inveigle came to English from the Anglo-French verbenveegler, which means "to blind or hoodwink someone," from the adjective enveugle, meaning "blind." Enveugle derives from the Medieval Latin ab oculis, a phrase which literally translates to "lacking eyes." You might say that a person who is inveigled to do or give up something is too "blinded" by someone's words to know that he or she is being tricked.

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Be just before you are generous.

Meaning:

Make sure all your debts are paid before you start offering help to others.

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gibe

March 14, 2015

verb

\JYBE\

Definition

1

: to utter taunting words

2

: to deride or tease with taunting words

Examples

"I had read every piece he had written in the last five years. I playfullygibed him about obscure predictions he had made years ago in other articles, and was prepared to thoughtfully discuss his most recent column." — Keith Ferrazzi, Never Eat Alone, 2005

"The Gridiron Show group joked with and gibed at those in the Memphis power structure, politicians mostly. Rarely did anyone get their feelings hurt by the skits in the shows…." — Toby Sells, Memphis Magazine, December 201

Did You Know?

Confused about jibe and gibe? The distinction actually isn't as clear-cut as some commentators would like it to be. Jibe is used both for the verb meaning "to be in accord, agree" ("jibe with") and for the nautical verb and its related noun ("jibe the mainsail," "a risky jibe in heavy seas"). Gibe is used for the verb meaning "to deride or tease" and for the related noun meaning "a taunting remark." But jibe is a recognized variant of gibe, so it also has "taunting" or "teasing" uses. Gibe has been used occasionally as a variant of jibe, but this use is very rare, and many people consider it to be an error.

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Justice delayed is justice denied.

Meaning: 

If the law is applied too late, there is no justice.

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