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Ramadan Vocabulary! – English Vocabulary lesson


Have you tried to tell someone about Ramadan but you do not have words

Well today I will give you some words and expressions

The rules you will need when you explain Ramadan to all people!

Translation: Ahmed Ashraf

Let’s start with some important times of the day

In the morning when the sun rises up we call it:

“Sunrise” or “emergence”

When the sun descends down the designation “sunset”

It is not common to “the descent of the sun” or “dusk”

That’s a possibility in your explanation you may need to know when things happen

The following important word you may need is:

We have it. When you renounce your Lord or speak privately

So when:

Pray

“Pray” is a regular act

So in the past just to say “prayed”

What is the name of “praying”

Name “Prayer”

Pronunciation Be careful __

Repeat with me if you like __

You can use the verb

“Prayer”

Definitely remember that she is preparing

Says one of them? Number of them? I do not know

Prayer

This is the expression

When you want to say that you do not eat any food for a certain amount of time

This is when:

“Fasting”. Again it is a regular act

Therefore “fasting” and “silence” and the third discharge “silence”

So maybe you want to talk about the duration

Or from when in the day to when in the day

An important word that I think is important in this Ramadan:

When you follow the commands you have …

discipline

Is a name and can be an act but we will use it as a name in that case

You have discipline. This is the expression

Now be careful “Discipline” is a non-numbered name

So do not say

No

You have discipline – you follow the rules

Or you do not have discipline – you do not follow the rules you are a bad boy

Now when you want to eat hard you can say:

You are “hungry” now this is a normal character

But if you want to say you’re hungry, you say you ….

“Starving”

It is a very kind of “hunger”

Pronunciation:

Now be careful

“Starve to death” literally means you’re really starving

That is terrible

But the English are a bit ridiculous and we like to exaggerate everything

Example When it rains we will say I die

And when you are a bit hungry we will say “I am starving”

Yes we are silly, I know

Therefore, English culture is perfectly acceptable to say “starve to death”

She does not mean it literally, but that’s what we say

The following expression is:

“Take something from an unforgivable grant”

Now they have several meanings

But in this context it means you are not grateful for this

Or you do not appreciate it and do not appreciate the amount of the real thing

Or you assume that this is normal

Basically, it means that you do not show your appreciation of something

Example:

Maybe she did all the cleaning at home, playing all day “xbox”

He never said thank you, nothing!

He is not grateful

In that case she can say

“He does not appreciate what I did”

Now some rules that you may need to be careful together are “while” “while”

Let me explain the difference

What is the difference between “during” and “while”

Well both words mean “in the middle of the event”

Or at the same time as the event occurs

But that’s how we use them:

“During” you must get a name after them

Therefore, an example: in this position we can say during ….

“During breakfast.” Breakfast is a name and can be said

Can you say “while breakfast”? No !

I must use a position with the actor

“While I was having dinner”

We therefore want to add some information for this

In the middle of dinner, something happened!

what happened ?

“In the middle of dinner he arrived on”

Well we can say: during dinner arrived on “

Be the best “on the hook during dinner”

But in writing, yes you can say “during dinner arrived on”

With “While”: “While I was having dinner I arrived on”

Or “on a hook while I was eating

So now you have words and expressions

And the rules you need to explain Ramadan to all your non-Muslim friends

So this is your challenge:

In the comments, explain to me:

How does Ramadan work?

I will try to correct your writing in the comments and see you in the next lesson

translated by “Ahmed Ashraf”

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