1- you: In my opinion, youths don’t give importance to politics and you, what do you think?

Your partner: you are absolutely right

2- your: as for me, youths are munch interested in fashion than in other thing what about you?

Your partner: I don’t think so. I suppose only teenagers who really care for that.

3- your: to my mind, voluntary work is a very good experience to youths. Don’t you think so?

You partner: yes, I shave the view

Vocabularies:

Acquired= something by practise / acquisition

Inborn= innate

Football player = a foot baller

Poetry / a poet = writes poems

Soccer = foot ball

Award = a prize

Achievements

In a foot ball there are 11 players

Strikers try to score goals.

Defenders: help the goal keeper defend then goal.

Najib Mahfoud was awarded the Nobel Prize literature .

Prestigious: having prestige (a general respect)

He enjoys the prestige by having such a famous person as a brother.

A challenge: an invitation to compete.

-This job is too dull. I want one with more challenge.

Unprecedented: never happened before Ibn batuta .was an unprecedented traveller

to combine : to link / a combination of reminiscent ( adj) = that reminds one of..

Sufficient= enough

Prodigy/ prodigious (adj) = wonder full a prodiger child = a child with unusual. And noticeable abilities .

1- She wanted to get a job.

He would like to go to Africa.

They helped me to decorate the room.

2- She enjoys sailing in her spare time.

Would you mind coming with me?

The little child dreads being alone in the dark.

3- It has started raining.
It started to rain.

Note:
- Adjectives+ prepositions always take the gerund.
For e.g: - I’m fond of singes
- They’re keen on learning Spanish.
- She’s fed up with working eight hours a day.
- Most phrasal verbs also take the gerund.
For e.g: - He kept on talking even if nobody was interested.
- She apologized for being late.

For e.g: - She tried to be serious but she couldn’t help laughing.
- It’s no use advising him. He won’t listen!!
- Some verbs take an infinitive without to.
Let- help- let’s – may- might- can- could- will- must- should- shall- had better
For e.g: - Can you help me move this table?
- Let me do it myself.