Banglish By Rakibul

29/06/2025

কক্সবাজারে ঝাউবনে

07/05/2025

ওহ…. গরম 🔥

07/05/2025

07/05/2025

06/05/2025

The verb "get" is very versatile and can be used in various contexts. Below is a list of different situations where we can use "get," along with the structures and examples:

1. To Obtain or Receive
Structure: get + noun (object)
Example:
Rakibul got a promotion at work.
I need to get some rest after the long meeting.
2. To Arrive at a Place
Structure: get + preposition (in, to, etc.)
Example:
Rakibul will get to the office by 9:00 AM.
We need to get in the car quickly before it starts raining.
3. To Become (States or Conditions)
Structure: get + adjective
Example:
Rakibul got tired after the long walk.
The weather is getting cold as winter approaches.
4. To Begin or Start
Structure: get + noun (project/task/event)
Example:
Let’s get started with the meeting.
Rakibul is eager to get into the project as soon as possible.
5. To Change or Transform into Something
Structure: get + noun (change of state)
Example:
He got angry when he heard the news.
The sky got dark very quickly last night.
6. To Receive Information or News
Structure: get + noun (information/answer/news)
Example:
Rakibul got the news that he was accepted for the job.
I’ll get the answer to your question in a few minutes.
7. To Achieve or Accomplish
Structure: get + noun (goal/result)
Example:
Rakibul worked hard to get the desired results.
It took hours to get the job done, but we finally finished it.
8. To Persuade or Cause to Do Something
Structure: get + someone + to + verb
Example:
Rakibul got his colleague to help him with the report.
She got me to attend the event at the last minute.
9. To Suffer or Endure
Structure: get + noun (illness, injury, etc.)
Example:
Rakibul got sick after traveling in the cold weather.
He got hurt during the match yesterday.
10. To Handle or Manage
Structure: get + noun (task/problem/situation)
Example:
Rakibul knows how to get the job done efficiently.
It was tough, but we managed to get through the difficult situation.
11. To Understand or Comprehend
Structure: get + noun (idea, meaning, etc.)
Example:
Rakibul didn’t get the joke at first, but then he understood it.
Did you get the meaning of the passage?
12. To Pick Up or Collect
Structure: get + noun (something or someone)
Example:
Rakibul needs to get the documents from the office.
I will get the groceries on my way home.
13. To Go or Move to a Different Place
Structure: get + to + place
Example:
Rakibul will get to the conference room in 5 minutes.
We need to get to the airport by 8:00 PM for the flight.
14. To Cause Something to Happen
Structure: get + noun (action/result)
Example:
Rakibul got the meeting postponed due to his prior engagement.
Her actions got her into trouble.
15. To Gain or Achieve Experience
Structure: get + experience/skills/knowledge
Example:
Rakibul got valuable experience working with international clients.
You need to get more skills before applying for the job.
16. To Make Someone Feel or Become
Structure: get + someone + adjective
Example:
Rakibul got his teammate excited for the upcoming project.
The news got him nervous about the future.
17. To Cause to Be in a Specific Condition
Structure: get + something + adjective
Example:
Rakibul got the documents ready for the presentation.
He got his office organized after the renovation.
18. To Realize or Notice
Structure: get + noun (idea, sense, etc.)
Example:
Rakibul got the idea of the new marketing strategy immediately.
I didn’t get the sense of the meeting at first, but it made sense later.
19. To Collect or Gather
Structure: get + noun (group/collection)
Example:
Rakibul got all the necessary materials for the meeting.
He got together a group of colleagues for the brainstorming session.
20. To Bring or Fetch
Structure: get + noun (item/thing/person)
Example:
Rakibul got the coffee for everyone in the office.
Could you get me a pen from your desk?
21. To Start Doing Something (Especially in a Routine)
Structure: get + noun/verb (habit, used to)
Example:
Rakibul needs to get into the habit of checking his emails every morning.
It took a while, but Rakibul eventually got used to the early working hours.
22. To Arrive or Appear
Structure: get + adjective (there, here, etc.)
Example:
Rakibul got there just before the meeting started.
We need to get here early to reserve seats.
23. To Respond to or Answer
Structure: get + back to someone
Example:
Rakibul will get back to you as soon as he reviews the documents.
I’ll get back to you with an answer by tomorrow.
24. To Recover
Structure: get + noun (over, better)
Example:
Rakibul is getting over the flu and should be back at work soon.
She needs time to get better after the surgery.
25. To Be in the Process of Doing Something
Structure: get + noun (action or task)
Example:
Rakibul is getting the presentation ready for tomorrow.
The team is getting the new project off the ground.

06/05/2025

I’m glad you liked it! Here’s a list of 100 grammatical structures that will help you improve your English fluency:

1. Present Simple Tense
Used for habitual actions or general truths.
Example: I work at a hotel.

2. Present Continuous Tense
Used for actions happening right now or around the present time.
Example: I am working on a new project.

3. Present Perfect Tense
Used for actions that occurred at an unspecified time before now.
Example: I have already eaten lunch.

4. Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Used for actions that started in the past and continue into the present.
Example: I have been studying for three hours.

5. Past Simple Tense
Used for actions that were completed in the past.
Example: I visited Paris last summer.

6. Past Continuous Tense
Used to describe actions happening at a particular moment in the past.
Example: I was reading when the phone rang.

7. Past Perfect Tense
Used for actions that were completed before another action in the past.
Example: I had finished my work before she arrived.

8. Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Used for actions that were happening continuously before another event in the past.
Example: I had been working for hours before I took a break.

9. Future Simple Tense
Used for future predictions or plans.
Example: I will go to the store tomorrow.

10. Future Continuous Tense
Used for actions that will be happening at a specific time in the future.
Example: I will be working at 10 AM tomorrow.

11. Future Perfect Tense
Used for actions that will be completed by a certain future time.
Example: I will have finished this project by next week.

12. Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Used to describe an action that will be ongoing until a specific point in the future.
Example: I will have been studying for two hours by the time you arrive.

13. Zero Conditional
Used to describe general truths or scientific facts.
Example: If you heat water to 100°C, it boils.

14. First Conditional
Used for real and possible situations in the future.
Example: If it rains, I will stay home.

15. Second Conditional
Used for hypothetical situations or things that are unlikely to happen.
Example: If I were rich, I would travel the world.

16. Third Conditional
Used for hypothetical past situations.
Example: If I had known, I would have helped you.

17. Mixed Conditional
Used when the time in the if-clause and the main clause are different.
Example: If I had studied harder (past), I would be working at a better company now (present).

18. Wish + Past Simple
Used to express a wish for the present or future.
Example: I wish I had more time.

19. Wish + Past Perfect
Used to express regret about the past.
Example: I wish I had studied harder.

20. Modals of Obligation (must, have to, should, ought to)
Expressing necessity or obligation.
Example: I must finish this task by tomorrow.

21. Modals of Advice (should, ought to)
Giving suggestions.
Example: You should talk to your manager about this issue.

22. Modals of Permission (can, could, may)
Asking or giving permission.
Example: Can I borrow your pen?

23. Modals of Possibility (might, may, could)
Expressing possibility.
Example: It might rain later today.

24. Modals of Prohibition (can’t, must not)
Expressing prohibition or what is not allowed.
Example: You must not smoke in this area.

25. Comparatives (more, less, -er)
Used to compare two things.
Example: Rakibul is taller than his colleague.

26. Superlatives (most, -est)
Used to compare more than two things, showing the highest or lowest degree.
Example: Rakibul is the tallest person in the group.

27. So + Adjective + That
Used to emphasize the degree of something.
Example: The movie was so exciting that I watched it twice.

28. Such + Noun + That
Used to emphasize the noun.
Example: It was such a beautiful day that we decided to go for a walk.

29. Either...or
Used to show a choice between two alternatives.
Example: You can either call me or email me.

30. Neither...nor
Used to show that neither of two options is true.
Example: Neither Rakibul nor his colleague was available for the meeting.

31. Not only...but also
Used to add emphasis to two related points.
Example: Rakibul not only speaks English fluently but also understands French.

32. No sooner...than
Used to express something happening immediately after another.
Example: No sooner had Rakibul finished his work than he was called for a meeting.

33. As soon as
Indicating when something will happen.
Example: I will call you as soon as I get home.

34. Unless
Used to show the condition under which something will happen.
Example: I won’t go unless you come with me.

35. Although/Though
Used to contrast two ideas.
Example: Although it was raining, Rakibul went to the meeting.

36. In case
Used to refer to a situation that might happen in the future.
Example: I’ll bring an umbrella in case it rains.

37. Despite/In spite of
Used to express contrast with a situation or action.
Example: Despite being tired, Rakibul completed the project.

38. By the time
Used to refer to a point in the future before something happens.
Example: By the time you arrive, I will have finished the report.

39. As if/As though
Used to compare a situation with something unreal or imaginary.
Example: She acted as if she knew everything about the topic.

40. Have something done
Used to talk about tasks arranged or completed by others.
Example: I will have my car washed tomorrow.

41. Be used to + noun/verb-ing
Expressing familiarity or habit with something.
Example: Rakibul is used to working long hours.

42. Be about to + base verb
Expressing something that is going to happen soon.
Example: I’m about to leave for the meeting.

43. Make someone do something
Expressing that someone is forced to do something.
Example: The manager made Rakibul stay late to finish the work.

44. Let someone do something
Giving permission to someone to do something.
Example: I’ll let Rakibul speak with the guest.

45. Help someone do something
Assisting someone to complete a task.
Example: Rakibul helped me solve the problem.

46. Would rather
Used to express preference.
Example: Rakibul would rather go to the gym than stay at home.

47. No way
Used to emphasize disagreement.
Example: No way would I agree to that deal.

48. Can’t help but + base verb
Used to express an involuntary action.
Example: Rakibul can’t help but smile when he’s around his friends.

49. Be likely to
Used to express probability.
Example: Rakibul is likely to attend the meeting tomorrow.

50. Have no choice but to
Used to express a lack of alternatives.
Example: Rakibul had no choice but to accept the offer.

51. Used to + verb
Describes past habits or states that no longer exist.
Example: I used to live in New York.

52. Be + Adjective + enough to
Indicating adequacy for an action.
Example: The food was delicious enough to make me eat more.

53. Too + adjective + to
Indicating excessiveness or inability.
Example: The box was too heavy to carry.

54. As + adjective + as
Used for direct comparisons.
Example: Rakibul is as tall as his brother.

55. If I were you
Used to give advice.
Example: If I were you, I would take a break.

56. On the verge of + noun/verb-ing
Indicating that something is about to happen.
Example: Rakibul is on the verge of finishing the project.

57. At the same time
Used to indicate that two actions are happening simultaneously.
Example: I can’t talk to you at the same time I am working.

58. In no way
Used to emphasize impossibility or disagreement.
Example: In no way will I accept this offer.

59. In terms of
Used to specify a particular aspect.
Example: In terms of experience, Rakibul is highly qualified.

60. In charge of
Used to show responsibility.
Example: Rakibul is in charge of customer service at the hotel.

61. On behalf of
Used to represent someone.
Example: I am speaking on behalf of Rakibul.

62. Have the opportunity to
Expressing a chance to do something.
Example: Rakibul had the opportunity to present his ideas at the conference.

63. To be honest
Used for expressing frankness or truth.
Example: To be honest, I don’t like the idea.

64. As a result
Used to show cause and effect.
Example: She didn’t follow the instructions, and as a result, she failed the test.

65. What with
Used to introduce reasons or excuses.
Example: What with the weather and the traffic, Rakibul was late.

66. In case of
Used to talk about a possible situation.
Example: In case of fire, use the emergency exit.

67. Can’t stand
Used to express dislike.
Example: Rakibul can’t stand loud noises.

68. Be worth + noun/verb-ing
Expressing something’s value.
Example: This book is worth reading.

69. Get used to + noun/verb-ing
Expressing the process of adapting to something.
Example: Rakibul is getting used to the new schedule.

70. Be capable of
Indicating ability or potential.
Example: Rakibul is capable of solving complex problems.

71. Be responsible for
Indicating accountability.
Example: Rakibul is responsible for managing the team.

72. Be aware of
Indicating knowledge or consciousness.
Example: Rakibul is aware of the deadline.

73. At odds with
Indicating disagreement or conflict.
Example: Rakibul is at odds with his colleague about the project.

74. Be in the habit of
Describing a usual behavior.
Example: Rakibul is in the habit of waking up early.

75. So much so that
Used for emphasizing the degree of something.
Example: The team worked hard, so much so that they finished ahead of schedule.

76. Not nearly as + adjective + as
Used to compare things that are not equal.
Example: The movie was not nearly as interesting as the book.

77. Much as
Used to introduce a contrast or contradiction.
Example: Much as Rakibul likes traveling, he doesn’t have time for it right now.

78. No matter how
Used to show that something is not influenced by a situation.
Example: No matter how hard I try, I can’t finish this work on time.

79. Make up for
Used to compensate for something.
Example: I’ll make up for the missed meeting by working extra hours.

80. Take part in
Used to indicate participation.
Example: Rakibul will take part in the conference next week.

81. Take advantage of
Used to describe exploiting an opportunity.
Example: Rakibul took advantage of the free time to complete the assignment.

82. Come up with
Used for creating or thinking of something.
Example: Rakibul came up with a new idea for the project.

83. Break down
Used to describe a failure or collapse.
Example: The system broke down during the meeting.

84. Catch up with
Used for updating or meeting after a time.
Example: I need to catch up with Rakibul about the project.

85. Run out of
Used for exhausting a resource.
Example: We ran out of coffee during the meeting.

86. Look forward to
Used to express anticipation.
Example: Rakibul looks forward to meeting the clients tomorrow.

87. Work out
Used for resolving or figuring something out.
Example: Let’s work out the details later.

88. End up
Used to indicate the final result of something.
Example: We ended up staying late at the office.

89. Look up to
Used to express admiration for someone.
Example: Rakibul looks up to his manager for guidance.

90. Let down
Used to express disappointment.
Example: Rakibul felt let down by the lack of support.

91. Get along with
Used for describing harmonious relationships.
Example: Rakibul gets along well with his colleagues.

92. Come across as
Used to describe the impression you give.
Example: Rakibul comes across as a very professional person.

93. Go over
Used for reviewing or checking something.
Example: Let’s go over the meeting notes again.

94. Get through
Used for finishing or completing something.
Example: I need to get through my emails before the meeting.

95. Keep in mind
Used to remind someone to remember something.
Example: Keep in mind that the deadline is next Friday.

96. Make sure
Used to emphasize checking or confirming something.
Example: Make sure you submit the report on time.

97. Give up
Used to indicate quitting or stopping something.
Example: Rakibul refused to give up on his goals.

98. Hold on
Used for requesting someone to wait.
Example: Hold on a second while I check the information.

99. Set up
Used for arranging or preparing something.
Example: Rakibul set up the conference room for the meeting.

100. Turn out
Used to describe the outcome of something.
Example: The event turned out to be a huge success.

Please make sentences as much as you can with these structures.
Banglish By Rakibul

06/05/2025

81. "Be on the same page"
Used to indicate mutual understanding or agreement.

Example:

Rakibul and his colleagues are on the same page about the project’s goals.
We need to make sure we’re on the same page before moving forward.
82. "Be worth + noun"
Used to show value or importance of something.

Example:

Rakibul’s advice is worth a lot to me.
The book is worth reading if you want to understand the topic.
83. "No sooner... than..."
Used to express that one event happens immediately after another.

Example:

No sooner had Rakibul finished his work than he was called to a meeting.
No sooner did we arrive than it started raining.
84. "If only" + past perfect
Used to express a wish about the past or a regret.

Example:

If only Rakibul had studied harder, he would have passed the exam.
If only I had known about the event earlier!
85. "Not as... as"
Used for comparison, showing something is less than something else.

Example:

Rakibul is not as experienced as his colleague, but he works hard.
The movie was not as good as I expected.
86. "In addition to" + noun/verb-ing
Used to add extra information.

Example:

In addition to his work at the hotel, Rakibul also volunteers.
In addition to studying, she practices playing the piano.
87. "Would rather" + base verb
Used to express preference.

Example:

Rakibul would rather go to the gym than stay at home.
I would rather take a walk than sit indoors all day.
88. "It’s not until... that..."
Used to emphasize when something happens.

Example:

It’s not until Rakibul finishes his task that he can leave for the day.
It’s not until next week that I’ll be free.
89. "Be the key to" + noun/verb-ing
Used to express something that is crucial to success or achieving something.

Example:

Rakibul’s attention to detail is the key to his success.
Time management is the key to completing tasks efficiently.
90. "If it weren’t for" + noun/verb-ing
Used to express a situation that wouldn’t have happened without something.

Example:

If it weren’t for Rakibul’s help, we wouldn’t have finished on time.
If it weren’t for the weather, we could have traveled.
91. "Come to terms with" + noun/verb-ing
Used to express accepting a difficult situation.

Example:

Rakibul finally came to terms with the fact that he had to move.
She’s struggling to come to terms with the loss.
92. "Have a great deal of" + noun
Used to describe a large amount or degree of something.

Example:

Rakibul has a great deal of experience in customer service.
She has a great deal of confidence in her abilities.
93. "So long as" + subject + verb
Used to describe a condition for something to happen.

Example:

Rakibul will help you so long as you follow the guidelines.
You can come to the party so long as you bring a dish.
94. "Be quick to" + base verb
Used to describe someone who reacts quickly or eagerly.

Example:

Rakibul is quick to respond to customer inquiries.
She’s quick to adapt to new challenges.
95. "In the event of" + noun
Used to describe a situation that may occur.

Example:

In the event of an emergency, Rakibul knows exactly what to do.
In the event of a power failure, please use the backup lights.
96. "By far" + superlative adjective
Used to emphasize the extreme of something.

Example:

Rakibul is by far the most hardworking employee in the company.
This is by far the best meal I’ve had this year.
97. "As a result of" + noun/verb-ing
Used to show cause and effect.

Example:

As a result of his efforts, Rakibul got a promotion.
As a result of the storm, the event was canceled.
98. "Take the opportunity to" + verb
Used when seizing an opportunity to do something.

Example:

Rakibul took the opportunity to learn new skills during the seminar.
I’ll take the opportunity to ask some questions during the meeting.
99. "Be used to" + noun/verb-ing
Describes something familiar or habitual.

Example:

Rakibul is used to working under pressure.
She’s used to waking up early every morning.
100. "In no way" + verb
Used to emphasize something is absolutely not true.

Example:

Rakibul is in no way responsible for the mistake.
In no way will I tolerate this behavior.

It’s your turn to make…

06/05/2025

61. "Be in charge of" + noun
Used to express responsibility or leadership.

Example:

Rakibul is in charge of the front desk at the hotel.
She is in charge of organizing the event.
62. "Get used to" + verb-ing
Describes the process of becoming familiar with something.

Example:

Rakibul is getting used to the new work schedule.
It took me a while to get used to driving in the city.
63. "The last thing I want to do is..."
Used to express strong reluctance about doing something.

Example:

The last thing Rakibul wants to do is argue with his boss.
The last thing I want to do is cancel the meeting.
64. "Be in the habit of" + verb-ing
Describes a regular action or routine.

Example:

Rakibul is in the habit of going for a run every morning.
She’s in the habit of reading before bed.
65. "Not so much... as..."
Used to show preference or comparison.

Example:

Rakibul likes coffee, not so much for the taste as for the energy it gives him.
I prefer walking, not so much for the exercise as for the fresh air.
66. "Have a knack for" + noun/verb-ing
Used to describe a natural talent or skill.

Example:

Rakibul has a knack for solving problems quickly.
She has a knack for understanding difficult concepts.
67. "It never occurred to me that..."
Used to express surprise or realization about something.

Example:

It never occurred to Rakibul that he might be promoted.
It never occurred to me that the event was tomorrow!
68. "Not only... but also" + noun/verb
Used to add emphasis on two connected ideas.

Example:

Rakibul is not only hardworking, but he is also very helpful.
Not only did he arrive early, but he also stayed late to finish the work.
69. "It’s no wonder that..."
Used to express that something is understandable or expected.

Example:

It’s no wonder that Rakibul was promoted; he’s a great worker.
It’s no wonder that she’s so successful; she works really hard.
70. "Hardly ever" + verb
Used to describe something that happens very rarely.

Example:

Rakibul hardly ever takes a day off.
I hardly ever go to the movies these days.
71. "If I had known, I would have..."
Used to describe an imagined past situation.

Example:

If Rakibul had known about the meeting, he would have prepared better.
If I had known the truth, I would have acted differently.
72. "Be about to" + base verb
Used to describe an event or action happening very soon.

Example:

Rakibul is about to leave for a meeting.
I’m about to go grocery shopping.
73. "It’s high time" + subject + past verb
Used to say something should have happened earlier.

Example:

It’s high time Rakibul completed his report.
It’s high time we left for the airport.
74. "Be in no position to" + verb
Used to express being unable or unqualified to do something.

Example:

Rakibul is in no position to make such decisions.
I’m in no position to give you advice about that.
75. "Be (well) worth the effort"
Used to show something is deserving of the effort or time spent.

Example:

Rakibul’s dedication to his work is well worth the effort.
The trip to the museum was well worth the effort.
76. "Can’t stand" + noun/verb-ing
Used to express strong dislike.

Example:

Rakibul can’t stand working in noisy environments.
I can’t stand waiting in long lines.
77. "By no means" + verb
Used to express a strong negative.

Example:

Rakibul is by no means a beginner in this field.
This problem is by no means easy to solve.
78. "Be on the lookout for" + noun
Used to describe looking for something or being alert.

Example:

Rakibul was on the lookout for new opportunities in the city.
I’ll be on the lookout for your email.
79. "You can’t help but" + verb
Used to describe something that is unavoidable.

Example:

Rakibul can’t help but smile whenever he hears good news.
You can’t help but admire her work ethic.
80. "Have no choice but to" + base verb
Used to describe a situation where there’s no alternative.

Example:

Rakibul had no choice but to accept the job offer.
We had no choice but to cancel the event.

It’s your turn…..

06/05/2025

51. “By the end of...”
Used to describe something finished before a deadline or time period.

Example:

By the end of the day, Rakibul had completed all his tasks.
By the end of the week, we’ll know the results.
**52. “Tend to” + base verb
Describes a regular habit or general behavior.

Example:

Rakibul tends to stay calm in stressful situations.
People tend to check their phones too often.
53. “Be capable of + verb-ing”
Used to show ability or potential.

Example:

Rakibul is capable of handling any situation.
She’s capable of learning very quickly.
54. “It’s unlikely that...”
Shows low probability of something happening.

Example:

It’s unlikely that Rakibul will miss the deadline.
It’s unlikely to rain today.
55. “So much so that...”
Used to emphasize the degree or result of something.

Example:

Rakibul was so focused, so much so that he didn’t hear his phone ring.
She trained hard, so much so that she won the competition.
56. “Be known for” + noun/verb-ing
Describes what someone is famous or recognized for.

Example:

Rakibul is known for his politeness and punctuality.
This place is known for delicious food.
57. “As opposed to” + noun/verb-ing
Used to contrast ideas or preferences.

Example:

Rakibul prefers working in the morning as opposed to late at night.
I enjoy outdoor games as opposed to indoor ones.
58. “Be on good terms with” + person
Used to describe a friendly or respectful relationship.

Example:

Rakibul is on good terms with all his colleagues.
She’s on good terms with her neighbors.
59. “Come up with” + idea/solution
Used to show someone created or suggested something.

Example:

Rakibul came up with a brilliant solution during the meeting.
Can you come up with a better idea?
60. “Take something into account”
Means to consider something before making a decision.

Example:

Rakibul took everyone’s opinion into account before deciding.
You should take the weather into account before planning the trip.

It’s your turn……

06/05/2025

41. “In case” + subject + verb
Used to prepare for a possible situation.

Example:

Rakibul took an umbrella in case it rained.
I’ll call you in case I need help.
42. “The sooner..., the better”
Used to say quick action is preferred.

Example:

The sooner Rakibul starts the project, the better.
The sooner we leave, the better chance we’ll arrive on time.
43. “Be used to + verb-ing”
Describes a habit or comfort level.

Example:

Rakibul is used to waking up early.
I’m used to speaking in front of people.
44. “As though / As if” + past tense
Used to describe something imaginary or unlikely.

Example:

Rakibul acted as if he didn’t care.
She looked at me as though I had said something wrong.
45. “What if” + subject + verb
Used to express concern or imagine possibilities.

Example:

What if Rakibul forgets the meeting?
What if it starts raining?
46. “Be supposed to” + verb
Describes an obligation or expectation.

Example:

Rakibul is supposed to submit the report by noon.
We’re supposed to meet at 6 PM.
47. “Be better off” + verb-ing/noun
Used to suggest improvement or better option.

Example:

Rakibul would be better off resting tonight.
You’d be better off taking a taxi.
48. “It took + person + time + to + verb”
Describes how long someone took to do something.

Example:

It took Rakibul two hours to finish the task.
It took me weeks to learn this software.
49. “Have something done” (causative form)
Used when someone does something for you.

Example:

Rakibul had his car washed yesterday.
I’ll have the documents printed.
50. “Be worth + verb-ing/noun”
Describes value or benefit of something.

Example:

This course is worth taking, Rakibul.
The movie is worth watching.

It’s your turn……

06/05/2025

31. “On the verge of” + noun/verb-ing
Means about to do something or something is about to happen.

Example:

Rakibul was on the verge of quitting his job.
The company is on the verge of launching a new product.
32. “In order to” + base verb
Shows purpose or intention.

Example:

Rakibul studied hard in order to pass the exam.
In order to save money, he started cooking at home.
33. “It’s not that..., it’s just that...”
Used to explain or soften a disagreement.

Example:

It’s not that Rakibul didn’t want to go, it’s just that he was tired.
It’s not that I don’t like it, it’s just that it’s too expensive.
34. “The reason why...”
Used to explain something clearly.

Example:

The reason why Rakibul is late is because of traffic.
That’s the reason why I didn’t call you back.
35. “By the time” + past/future action
Used to refer to when something happens.

Example:

By the time Rakibul arrived, the meeting had already started.
By the time you call, I’ll be at work.
36. “Be bound to” + base verb
Used to express certainty or strong belief.

Example:

Rakibul is bound to succeed with that mindset.
You’re bound to feel nervous before a big interview.
37. “Couldn’t help but” + base verb
Means unable to stop yourself from doing something.

Example:

Rakibul couldn’t help but laugh at the joke.
I couldn’t help but admire his confidence.
38. “It goes without saying that...”
Used to emphasize an obvious fact.

Example:

It goes without saying that Rakibul is a responsible employee.
It goes without saying that hard work pays off.
39. “So far”
Used to refer to something until now.

Example:

So far, Rakibul has completed three projects this week.
Everything’s going well so far.
40. “As far as I know”
Used to share your limited understanding.

Example:

As far as I know, Rakibul is still working at the hotel.
As far as I know, there are no changes in the schedule.

It’s your turn……