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Nandita Das | IELTS | TOEFL | Strategic Communication Trainer

@englishwithnd

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English That Builds Confidence ✨
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English | Communication | Confidence

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Wrapped in the magic of Durga Pujo✨

#durgapujaspecial❤️ #duggadugga #pujo #pujoglam taken in Kolkata by @englishwithnd

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19 hours ago

Sentence structure:
Ascribe something to someone/something
Ascribe something to a particular cause
1. Examples in everyday English
I ascribe my success to the support my family has given me.
She ascribes her confidence to years of public speaking experience.
He ascribed his failure to a lack of preparation.
The teacher ascribed the student’s improvement to consistent practice.
I ascribe his cheerful personality to the positive environment he grew up in.
2. Examples in business and leadership
The manager ascribed the team’s success to effective communication.
The CEO ascribed the decline in sales to changing consumer preferences.
We shouldn’t ascribe the entire failure to one employee.
The company ascribed its growth to innovation and customer loyalty.
She ascribed the conflict to a lack of clarity in communication.

#english #communication #englishtips #vocabulario taken in India by @englishwithnd

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3 days ago

The easiest way to use “through and through” is to place it after a noun or an adjective to emphasise that someone has a particular quality completely.
5 natural sentences you can use in conversations
1. “I’m a Bengali through and through.”
I deeply identify with Bengali culture and traditions.
2. “He’s a gentleman through and through.”
He’s a gentleman in every way.
3. “I’m a perfectionist through and through.”
I pay attention to details in almost everything I do.
4. “She’s a fighter through and through.”
She’s strong and determined by nature.
5. “He’s a family man through and through.”
His family is central to his life.

#english #vocabulario #learnandgrow #englishvocabulary #ielts taken in India by @englishwithnd

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7 days ago

Conundrum vs. Dilemma
Conundrum: A puzzling or complicated problem.
Dilemma: A situation in which you must choose between difficult alternatives.
Everyday expression: “I’m facing a bit of a conundrum.”

#englishlearning #vocabulary #vocabulario #communication

online learning leadership communication ielts Toefl taken in India by @englishwithnd

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8 days ago

Stop letting hesitation kill your deals. Save this post for your next client call!

#communication #sales #deals #leadershipcommunication #businessenglish

[Leadership Communication Sales Strategy Marketing Communicate Confidently] taken in India by @englishwithnd

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9 days ago

Natural expressions

* Back to the grind. → Back to work/routine.
* The daily grind. → Everyday work routine.
* Embrace the grind. → Accept and stay committed to the hard work.
* Respect the grind. → Appreciate someone’s consistent effort.
* Keep grinding. → Keep working hard toward your goal.

Quick distinction:
Grind (noun): The grind is tough, but it’s worth it.
Grind (verb): I’m grinding every day to reach my goal.

#englishlearning #vocabulario #inglesonline #englishtips

English Tips, Online Learning English For Leaders Leadership Communication Communication Tips taken in India by @englishwithnd

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11 days ago

Whip up often suggests that something is made quickly and easily, without much preparation.

Other common uses

1. Food/drinks

I can whip up something light for dinner.

2. Documents/work

I’ll whip up a quick report and share it with you.

3. Ideas/plans

They whipped up a plan at the last minute.

Tone: Informal and conversational. It sounds more natural in everyday speech than “prepare” or “create”.

Useful pattern:
whip up + something
→ whip up dinner / a meal / a snack / a report / a proposal / a plan / a presentation

#english #englishvocabulary #vocabulary #ingles

[English Trainer, Communication Trainer, Leadership] taken in India by @englishwithnd

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12 days ago

Example Sentences
• “My boss gave me some leeway in how I completed the project.”
• “The teacher allowed students a little leeway with the assignment deadline.”
• “Leave some leeway in your budget for unexpected expenses.”

#english #vocabulary #ingles #ielts #vocabulárioeminglês taken in India by @englishwithnd

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15 days ago

Common structure:
👉 lash out at + person
“Don’t lash out at me.”
“She lashed out at her brother.”

#english #englishtips #vocabulary #ielts #communicationtips taken in India by @englishwithnd

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16 days ago

Most professionals ruin their presentations in the first two minutes. ❌
They hide behind slide decks, bury their main objective at the very end, and rush through nervous silences. If you want senior leaders or clients to actually buy into your ideas, you need to command the room differently.
Here are the 3 habits you need to cut today:
1️⃣ Stop sharing your screen instantly. Connect as a human first.
2️⃣ Stop hiding your ask. State your objective upfront so every data point hits with double the weight.
3️⃣ Stop fearing silence. Let your heaviest points sit in the room.
Want the exact framework I use for high-stakes pitches?
💬 Drop the word BLUEPRINT in the comments below, and my automated system will send my complete, step-by-step
Presentation Blueprint straight to your DMs! 👇

#businessenglish #corporateenglish #leadership #ielts #interview

[Corporate Communication, IELTS , TOEFL, Business English, Language Training, English, Leadership Training, Speak Fluently] taken in India by @englishwithnd

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17 days ago

Example sentences -

1) Her ability to switch effortlessly between languages makes her an impressive polyglot.
2) The company was looking for a polyglot who could communicate with international suppliers.
3) You don’t have to be a polyglot to enjoy learning a new language.

#ielts #english #englishtips #vocabulario #vocabulary

[English Language, Speak Fluently, English Speaking, Speak Confidently, Online Learning] taken in India by @englishwithnd

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19 days ago

Examples -

1. She’s always trying the latest fitness fad.
2. The craze turned out to be nothing more than a passing fad.
3. Some beauty fads can be surprisingly expensive.
4.People are becoming more cautious about following health fads without proper research.

#english #vocabulary #vocabulario #ielts #wordoftheday📖

[English Communication, English Language , Vocabulary, Word of the Day] taken in India by @englishwithnd

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23 days ago