اليكم فهرس اهم موضوعات المنهج الجديد

[ياسين العرفي]

شكرا جزيلا

[عاطف فهمي]

بارك الله فيك

[ahmed_eldaly]

تسلم إيدك يا غالي

[hagadela2]

thanks a lot

[ابو بيشو]

شكرا جزيلا لحضرتك اليك منى كل احترام وتقدير شكرا

[samir Meabed]

انا سعيد انك رجعت بعد غياب و منتظرين الابداع من عسل نجع حمادى و نقاء قلبك زى نقاء الامونيم فى المصنع
عريق زى عراقة قناطر نجع حمادى و ساحر زى ترعة الفاروقية

[Mr. Medhat Salah]

Great effort

[mr.ahmedabdelwahed]

Except and except for

Except means ‘not including’.
They were all tired except John.
Except and except for

After words like all, every, no, everything, anybody, nowhere, whole etc., except and except for can both be used with the same meaning.
He ate everything on his plate except (for) the beans.
ملحوظة خطيرة

In other cases we usually use except for.
That was a good essay except for a few spelling mistakes. (NOT … except a few spelling mistakes.)
Nobody came except (for) Peter and Alice.

لاحظ هنا ايضا

We use except, not except for, before prepositions and conjunctions.
He is good-looking except when he smiles. (NOT … except for when he smiles.)

Note that we use object pronouns after except (for).
Everybody came except him. (NOT … except he.)
Except + verb

A verb form after except usually depends on what came before. Infinitives are normally without to.
He does nothing except sleep all day. (does … sleep)
She is not interested in anything except cooking. (interested in … cooking)

نلتقى غدا باذن الله فى ملحوظة جديدة

[Mr Mosaad El Hegazy]

Really Marvelous piece of information , Mr Ahmad

[Mr. Medhat Salah]

Great effort

[mr.ahmedabdelwahed]

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة Mr Mosaad El Hegazy

Really Marvelous piece of information , Mr Ahmad

May Allah bless you

[mr ashraf ezzat]

http://mrashraf.ba7r.org/montada-f18/topic-t74.htm

[amrtaha]

جميل وجزاكككككككككككككككككككككككككككككككك اللة خير

[gzzm]

thankkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkks

[mr.ahmedabdelwahed]

[B]موضوعنا اليوم شيق وجميل ومفيد
[/B]Get

Get is a common word in English. Its meaning depends on what kind of word comes after it.
Get + noun/pronoun (object)

When get is followed by a direct object, it usually means 'receive', 'fetch', 'obtain', 'earn' or something similar.
I have got an invitation to their party.
I will buy a car if I get my rise.

Get can have two objects.
Can you get me a coffee?
Let me get you a drink.
Get + adjective

When get is followed by an adjective, it usually means 'become'.
Get ready to leave in five seconds.
When I get nervous, I get angry.

The structure get + object + adjective is also possible. It usually describes situations where we want someone else to do something for us.
Can you get the children ready for school?
Get + adverb particle/preposition

Before an adverb particle or a preposition, get almost always refers to a movement of some kind.
I often get up at seven o’ clock.

With an object, the structure usually means 'make somebody or something move'.
Can you get the children to bed?
I have got the doctor to call tomorrow.
Get + Past Participle

Get can be used with a past participle. This structure is often used to talk about things that we ‘do to ourselves’. Common expressions are get married, get divorced, get engaged, get lost, get dressed etc.
They are getting married in May.
I never get interviewed.
Get dressed in five minutes.

The structure get + object + past participle often has a passive meaning. It usually means ‘arrange for something to be done by somebody else’.
We are getting the house painted.
I must get my hair cut.
We must get the roof repaired before monsoon sets in.

This structure may also describe situations where something is done to us.
I got my car stolen last night.
They got their roof blown off in the storm.

[B]With a time expression, this structure refers to the completion of an activity.
You must get the job done before lunchtime.

Get those orders placed as soon as possible[/B

الى اللقاء مع ملحوظة اخرى مفيدة--بارك الله فيكم جميعا