@thicherenglish3: #foryou #fypシ #foryou #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp #viralvideo کاربرد های مهم انگلیس

박유나 :

عجیبه توی کلاس زبانا معمولا می گن به زبان آموزان می گن که این کلمات نیازی به تاکید بیشتر مثلا(خیلی خیلی)نیست. من خودم توی سطح پایین زبانم اما این موضوع رو می دونستم. دمتون گرم خیلی خوبین آقای رضای . خوبه که معلمی مثل شما غلطای دانش آموزاتون رو می گیرن. بهترین معلم زبان عمرم شماببد🥰

97335222126 :

همون ببخشید شمای خودمونه.

Sharifa Qarizadah :

zahra :

عالی

🍀 :

وای خیلی خوب بوددددد

*N A T O * :

بابا تو عشقی❤️

Reza :

عالی بود 😂😂😂

shaghayegh.mahmoudy :

همون به تو چه خودمون 😁

seansamavati :

That’s not your business

ASHRAF TAK Fans :

😳😳😳

R Jalaliasl :

😂😂

ASHRAF TAK Fans :

🥰🥰🥰

Dantheman :

Actually, “Who do you think you are?” is the correct phrase to use when someone makes a rude comment or criticizes your clothes or sense of style. 1. “Who do you think you are?” (Correct) Meaning: This is a strong rhetorical question used to challenge someone who is being rude, judgmental, or acting as if they have the authority to criticize you. When to use it: Use this phrase when someone comments negatively on your outfit, appearance, or personal choices and you want to question their right to judge you. Example: “Who do you think you are, commenting on my clothes like that?” 2. “Who are you?” (Not correct for this situation) Meaning: This is a literal question asking for someone’s identity, name, or position. Why it doesn’t fit: Even if you say it with an angry tone, it still sounds like you are asking who the person is, not challenging their behavior. It does not carry the same meaning as confronting someone’s disrespect. So, if someone insults your clothes or style, the natural expression is: “Who do you think you are?” 🙏🙏