İngilizcede eşdizimler (collocations) beraber kullanılan iki veya daha fazla kelimedir.
Bu ikili kelimeler (collocations) anadili ingilizce olanların kulağına doğru geliyor ve sürekli bunları kullanıyorlar.
Diğer taraftan alternatif seçenekler de kulağa doğru gelmiyor.
Örneğin;
Natural | Natural değil |
the fast train | the quick train |
fast food | quick food |
a quick shower | a fast shower |
a quick meal | a fast meal |
Make the bed | Do the bed |
Do the dishes | Make the dishes |
Heavy showers | Strong showers |
Strong wind | Heavy wind |
Neden collocation (eşdizimler) öğrenmeliyiz?
İngilizce konuşmanız daha natürel hale gelir ve daha kolay anlaşılır.
Kendinizi ifade etmenin daha zengin yollarını bulursunuz.
Beynimiz tekli kelimelere göre blokları ve kelime öbekleri halinde daha kolay hatırlıyor.
Sample Collocations
Eşdizimlerin (collocations) birden çok çeşidi bulunuyor. Sıfat, zarf, isim, fiillerden çeşitli kombinasyonlar oluşabiliyor.
1. adverb + adjective | We entered a richly decorated room. |
2. adjective + noun | The doctor ordered him to take regular exercise. |
3. noun + noun | I’d like to buy two bars of soap please. |
4. noun + verb | Snow was falling as our plane took off. |
5. verb + noun | I always try to do my homework in the morning, after making my bed. |
6. verb + expression with preposition | At first her eyes filled with horror, and then she burst into tears. |
7. verb + adverb | She placed her keys gently on the table and sat down. |
Collocation için sözlük: https://www.freecollocation.com/
MAKE ve DO Eşdizimleri (Collocations)
Temel olarak make ve do için ingilizcede kesin bir kural bulunmuyor.
Genel olarak birşeyler inşa ettiğimizde, yarattığımızda veya oluşturduğumuzda “make” kullanırız, göreve aktiviteler için “do” kullanırız.
MAKE: | Make a cake |
Make a dress | |
Make a bracelet | |
The belt is made of genuine leather. | |
The toy was made in China. | |
DO: | Do a translation |
Do the gardening | |
Do your homework | |
What are you doing this week-end? | |
She does everything around the house. | |
I’m bored doing nothing. Can I do anything to help? |
Make ve do bunlardan sadece iki tanesi. 4.000 tane Collocation (eşdizim) kelime öbeği içeren aşağıdaki listeyi hayatınıza mutlaka katın. Konuşma ve duymanızda çok hızlandığınızı farkedeceksiniz.
4.000 tanelik collocation listesi excelini indir.
Liste çok uzun olduğu için her collocationun cümle örneği ve anlamı listenin içinde maalesef yok. İkisinin de olduğu collocationları içeren 200+lık bir listeyi kısalttım ve aşağıda inceleyebilirsiniz.
İngilizce eşdizim collocation kelime öbeği listesi
kelime | collocation | Örnek cümle | Anlamı | |
1 | active | actively involved | He’s been actively involved in politics for 30 years. | playing an active role |
2 | ask | ask a favour | Can I ask a favour? | to ask someone to do something for you because you need their help |
3 | ask | ask a question | Sally interrupted me in midstream to ask a question. | to ask somebody to tell you something |
4 | ask | ask for advice | You should go to your doctor and ask for advice. | to ask someone what they think you should do |
5 | ask | ask for directions | How do you ask for directions in Korea? | to ask someone to tell you the way to a place |
6 | ask | ask permission | You must ask permission if you want to leave early. | to ask your boss, teacher, parent, etc. if you can do something |
7 | bad | bad mood | The news had put him in a bad mood. | a mood in which you’re easily annoyed or angered |
8 | bad | badly damage | The hurricane badly damaged the whole area. | to do a lot of damage to something |
9 | big | big brother / big sister | Jake was my big brother and I admired him. | older brother, older sister |
10 | big | big deal | This audition is a big deal for Joey. | something that’s very important or very special |
11 | big | big money | John won big money in Vegas last year. | a lot of money |
12 | bittery | bitterly cold | They set off on a bitterly cold winter morning. | extremely cold, of weather, wind, rain, etc. |
13 | bittery | bitterly disappointed | Sam was bitterly disappointed with the result. | extremely disappointed |
14 | break | break a law | If you break a law, you go to prison. | to do something illegal |
15 | break | break a promise | I know he wouldn’t break a promise to me, so I try to keep this promise. | to fail to do what you promised to do |
16 | break | break a record | “You and me, today we’re going to break a record, ” he said. | to beat a previous record in sport, speed, sales, etc. |
17 | catch | catch a cold | If you get caught in the rain, you might catch a cold. | to become sick after being infected with a cold virus |
18 | catch | catch sight of | As the group turns to leave, Sayid catches sight of the cat. | to suddenly see something or someone |
19 | come | come close | The movie was so boring that I came close to walking out of the cinema. | almost do something, achieve something, complete something, etc. |
20 | come | come to a conclusion | The debate did not come to a conclusion until yesterday. | to conclude, decide or believe something after thinking about it |
21 | come | come to a realization | I have just come to a realization! | to become aware of something |
22 | come | come to a stop | Suddenly the music came to a stop. | to stop moving or happening |
23 | come | come to an end | I wondered if my football career was coming to an end. | to finish, of an event, a performance, a meeting, etc. |
24 | come | come to sb’s rescue | He was about to drop a huge tray of dishes when Brad came to his rescue. | to save someone or something from danger or failure |
25 | complete | completely different | The twins have completely different personalities. | totally different |
26 | deep | deeply divided | The referendum left the country deeply divided. | seriously split by disputes or different opinions |
27 | deep | deeply regret | I deeply regret the loss of your loved one. | I am strongly sorry for my actions. |
28 | time | departure time | Do you know your exact departure time? | the exact time at which a plane, train, etc. is scheduled to leave |
29 | desk | desk jobs | Young people have gone away to college and taken desk jobs. | a job at a desk or in an office |
30 | direct | direct flight | This is the first direct flight to Tokyo. | a flight that doesn’t stop on its way to a destination |
31 | do | do a deal | The unions are ready to do a deal over pay. | to make an arrangement, esp. in business |
32 | do | do a favour | Couldn’t you do a favour and leave me alone? | do something to help somebody |
33 | do | do better | We’ll do better next time, I’m sure. | to improve in performance or condition |
34 | do | do business | It’s been a pleasure to do business with you. | to engage in business activity |
35 | do | do damage | Did the flood do much damage? | to cause harm or damage |
36 | do | do good | If I do good next year, I can come out then. | to have a good effect on somebody or something |
37 | do | do harm | Drugs can do harm to you. | to have a bad effect on somebody or something |
38 | do | do laundry | She loves to do laundry. | do the same thing |
39 | do | do the dishes | He often helps his wife do the dishes. | to wash plates, cups, pots, pans, knives, forks, etc. used to cook and eat a meal |
40 | do | do the ironing | I have to do the ironing, and there’s lots of it. | to iron clothes, sheets, etc. |
41 | do | do the shopping | I always do the shopping on a Monday. | to buy food and groceries |
42 | do | do the washing up | I’ll do the washing up and you can put Johnny to bed. | to wash clothes, sheets, towels, etc. |
43 | do | do well | A business can’t do well without good management. | to perform well in a job, a game, an exam, etc. |
44 | do | do work | Students do work experience in local firms. | to put effort into a task or a job |
45 | do | do your best | It doesn’t matter if you fail, just do your best. | do all you can to succeed |
46 | do | do your duty | Do your duty without regard to the consequences. | do what you should do at work, at home, or for your community |
47 | equal | equal rights | Women demanded equal rights. | rights that are the same for all races, genders, classes, etc. |
48 | free | freely appreciate | We freely appreciate the current difficulties in this market. | I certainly understand something. |
49 | front | front door | A gust of wind blew the front door shut. | the door at the front of a house |
50 | full | fully recognize | I fully recognize your need to improve your career. | I am aware of some situation. |
51 | full | fully understand | The store manager fully understood why the customer was annoyed. | to understand the full meaning or importance of something |
52 | get | get a call | I didn’t get a call from anyone | to receive a telephone call from somebody |
53 | get | get a chance | I get a chance to sleep in at the weekend. | to have an opportunity, or the time, to do something |
54 | get | get a job | He wanted to see if he could get a job with us. | Find work |
55 | get | get a joke | I go there to get a joke each day. | to understand a joke |
56 | get | get a move on | You’d better get a move on or you’ll miss the bus! | Hurry up |
57 | get | get a shock | They’ll get a shock when they get this bill. | to be very surprised by something |
58 | get | get a ticket | Can you get a ticket for me? | to get a fine for parking illegally, speeding, etc. |
59 | get | get an idea | I’ve got an idea. I think the kids would love a picnic! | Think of something |
60 | get | get angry | His father got angry when Justin damaged his car. | Become angry |
61 | get | get around | It’s not easy to get around the city without a map. | Circulate/travel |
62 | get | get away | The burglars got away before the police arrived. | Escape |
63 | get | get better | I hear you’ve got the ‘flu. I hope you’ll get better soon. | Improve health |
64 | get | get cold feet | Tom wanted to enter the competition but at the last minute he got cold feet. | Hesitate/stop |
65 | get | get cracking | You’d better get cracking Alex or you’ll never get your homework done. | Start |
66 | get | get dark | It gets dark very early in the winter. | to become dark, esp. when the sun goes down |
67 | get | get divorced | Tom and Amy announced their decision to get divorced. | End marriage |
68 | get | get dressed/ undressed | The first thing I do in the morning is get dressed. | to put on clothes |
69 | get | get drunk | You can go to the party but don’t get drunk! | Drink too much |
70 | get | get excited | The children got excited when they saw the clown. | Become excited |
71 | get | get into trouble | If you get into trouble, don’t hesitate to ask for help. | to become involved in a bad, difficult or dangerous situation |
72 | get | get lost | We always get lost in London. | to become lost, or be misplaced |
73 | get | get married | Tom and Sarah are getting married. | to marry somebody, or marry each other |
74 | get | get moving | The traffic is already heavy so let’s get moving. | Start something |
75 | get | get nowhere | I’m trying to repair the machine but I’m getting nowhere. | Not succeed |
76 | get | get old | He’s getting old and his hearing isn’t very good. | to become an old or elderly person |
77 | get | get on with | Be quiet and get on with your homework! | Continue |
78 | get | get out of | Some husbands manage to get out of doing the dishes. | Avoid |
79 | get | get permission | You have to get permission to copy the article. | Be allowed |
80 | get | get ready | Hurry up! It’s time to get ready for school. | Prepare |
81 | get | get rid of | Let’s get rid of everything we don’t use! | Eliminate |
82 | get | get sleep | It’s important to get sleep so don’t stay up too long. | to spend time asleep |
83 | get | get somewhere | The technician has arrived. Now we’ll get somewhere! | Succeed |
84 | get | get started | It’s time for the meeting to begin so let’s get started. | Begin |
85 | get | get the drift | I didn’t understand every word but I got the drift. | Understand the essential |
86 | get | get the message | When Tony pointed to his watch, I got the message – it was time to leave. | Understand |
87 | get | get the sack | The employee was caught stealing so he got the sack. | Lose your job |
88 | get | get there | The climb will be difficult but we’ll get there. | Succeed/arrive |
89 | get | get tired | I get tired of educating people. | to become tired and feel like resting or sleeping |
90 | get | get to sleep | He couldn’t get to sleep because he was too excited. | to start sleeping |
91 | get | get together | Why don’t we all get together for lunch one day? | Meet |
92 | get | get upset | I knew John would get upset when he got the sack. | to become unhappy, disappointed or annoyed because of something |
93 | get | get used to | You’ll get used to spicy food when you move to India. | Become accustomed to |
94 | give | give a hand | He always give a hand to anyone in difficulty. | to give help, support or assistance |
95 | give | give an advice | We are here to give people advice about health issues. | to tell somebody what you think they should do |
96 | give | give birth | I’m pregnant and I’ll give birth. | If a mother gives birth, her unborn baby passes into the outside world. |
97 | give | give evidence | I was asked to give evidence at the trial. | to say what you witnessed or know in a court of law or at an inquiry |
98 | give | give notice | She’s given notice that she intends to leave. | to tell somebody that a job, or the occupation of a property, will end at a certain time |
99 | give | give permission | The city authorities gave permission for the rally to take place. | to allow or permit somebody to do something |
100 | give | give rise to | They can give rise to cosmetic concerns. | to cause or result in something |
101 | give | give somebody a call | I’ll give you a call later in the week. | to telephone somebody |
102 | give | give somebody a chance | It gives me a chance to get away from soccer a little. | to give somebody the opportunity to do something |
103 | give | give somebody a lift | Please give me a lift onto the saddle. | to take somebody somewhere in a car or other vehicle |
104 | give | give something a go | I doubt if he’ll listen to advice from me, but I’ll give it a go. | to attempt something, esp. something you’ve never tried to do before |
105 | give | give thought (to) | Have you given any more thought to going back to school? | to think about or consider something |
106 | give | give way | You must give way to any pedestrians on the crossing. | to yield, or let another vehicle go first, when driving in traffic |
107 | go | go bald | Many men go bald at an early age. | to become bald, or have hair fall out |
108 | go | go bankrupt | The company is about to go bankrupt. | to be unable to pay debts and go out of business or into receivership |
109 | go | go crazy | The old man is going to go crazy. | to become mentally ill |
110 | go | go on a date | As for myself I doubt I’ll ever go on a date. | to go out with someone you’re dating |
111 | go | go out of fashion | Their music will never go out of fashion. | to become unfashionable |
112 | go | go smoothly | The process did not always go smoothly. | happen without problems, difficulties or delays |
113 | great | great deal of | great deal of time | a very large amount of |
114 | have | have a baby | She’s going to have a baby. | to give birth to a baby |
115 | have | have a chat | I’ll have a chat to John about it. | to have a friendly talk with someone |
116 | have | have a go | Can I have a go on your guitar? | to attempt to do something |
117 | have | have a look | Can I have a look at your wedding photos? | to look at something |
118 | have | have a right | People have a right to be heard and express their views. | have a moral or legal claim or ability |
119 | have | have a word | Can I have a word with you? | to talk about something with somebody |
120 | have | have access (to) | Who had access to my computer while I was away? | to be able to get or use something |
121 | have | have an effect (on) | Did increasing the price have much effect on sales? | to cause a change |
122 | have | have an idea | I’ve just had a really good idea! | to think of something |
123 | have | have room | We don’t have room for a pool table in our apartment. | to have enough space for something |
124 | have | have sex | I had heard that the girls are forced to have sex. | to have sexual contact with someone |
125 | have | have the chance (to) | You will have the chance to ask questions at the end. | to have the opportunity or the time |
126 | have | have time | Hopefully we should have time to prepare. | to have enough time to do something |
127 | have | have trouble | I know you have trouble with eye contact. | to find it difficult to do something |
128 | heavy | heavily armed | The soldiers guarding the building were all heavily armed. | having or carrying many weapons |
129 | heavy | heavy traffic | It has been widely praised for reducing heavy traffic in the city. | traffics that’s congested and moving slowly |
130 | high | high standards | We aim to maintain high standards of customer care. | very good standard |
131 | high | highly unlikely | It is highly unlikely that he’ll be late. | very unlikely |
132 | honestly | honestly believe | Ihonestly believe he is telling the truth. | I think something is true without any doubt. |
133 | keep | keep a diary | I decided to keep a diary of our trip to Toronto. | to own and write in a diary |
134 | keep | keep a promise | It is easier to make a promise than to keep a promise. | to do what you promised to do |
135 | keep | keep a secret | Can I trust you to keep a secret? | to not tell anyone a secret |
136 | keep | keep in touch | I keep in touch with a lot of my friends around the world. | to have regular contact with somebody by phone, mail, email, etc. |
137 | keep | keep quiet | Please, keep quite when I’m on the phone. | to make very little noise |
138 | keep | keep records | It’s usual to keep records of all expenses. | to store detailed information, e.g. in business, legal cases, health care, education, etc. |
139 | keep | keep score | We have to keep scoring the points in the fourth quarter. | to keep a record of the score in a game or a match |
140 | keep | keep the change | I told the taxi driver to keep the change. | to not return the change after someone has paid for something |
141 | keep | keep your balance | You must learn to keep your balance in skating. | to remain steady on your feet and not stumble or fall |
142 | legal | legal advice | Good legal advice can be expensive. | advice from a lawyer, a solicitor, or any other a legal expert |
143 | time | long time | I first met Jennifer a long time ago. | a great amount of time |
144 | make | make a bed | I can make a bed for you in the other bedroom. | to neatly arrange the sheets, blankets and pillows on a bed |
145 | make | make a decision | Have you made a decision yet? | to decide what to do |
146 | make | make a difference | I can make a difference in this world. | to cause a situation or condition to change |
147 | make | make a fortune | I could make a fortune as a research consultant on these projects. | to make a huge amount of money |
148 | make | make a fuss | I didn’t make a fuss over their costumes, or dress up myself. | to create unnecessary excitement or concern about something |
149 | make | make a living | She will worry about making a living when she gets there. | to earn money for the things you need in life |
150 | make | make a mess | She didn’t like to make a mess. | to create an untidy or disorganized state or situation |
151 | make | make a mistake | It’s easy to make a mistake. | to do something that’s wrong or has bad results |
152 | make | make a note (of) | I’ll make a note of our next meeting in my diary. | to write down something so that you don’t forget it |
153 | make | make a profit | We can’t undertake that you will make a profit. | to make money from business or investments |
154 | make | make a reservation | We make a reservation with an airline or travel agent. | to book or reserve a seat on a train, a table in a restaurant, a room in a hotel, etc. |
155 | make | make amends | She tried to make amends by inviting him out to dinner. | to do something to show you’re sorry for your bad behaviour in the past |
156 | make | make an appointment | I’d like to make an appointment with Doctor Evans, please. | to arrange a date and time to visit an office, clinic, dentist, doctor, etc. |
157 | make | make an effort | We need to make an effort to do well in this competition. | to put time and energy into doing something |
158 | make | make an excuse | I suppose I could make an excuse. | to give a reason for doing something you shouldn’t do, or for not doing something you should do |
159 | make | make an offer | I’ve decided to make an offer on it. | to state a price you’re willing to pay for something |
160 | make | make believe | Let’s make believe we are doctors. | to pretend that something is real or true |
161 | make | make changes | We need to make some changes to the schedule. | to change something in specific ways |
162 | make | make contact | We’d like to make contact with other schools in the area. | to contact a person or an organisation |
163 | make | make friends | They made friends with the children next door. | to form new friendships |
164 | make | make love | He refused to make love before they were married. | to have sex with someone, esp. someone you love |
165 | make | make progress | We will just be looking to make progress from last year. | to get closer to a goal, or to improve in ability |
166 | make | make room | I had taken a big painting off the wall to make room. | to create space by moving something |
167 | make | make sense | They tried to make sense of her mumblings. | If an idea, plan or action “makes sense”, it’s sensible and rational and not stupid or likely to fail. |
168 | make | make something easy | He didn’t make it easy for me to leave. | to cause something to be less difficult |
169 | make | make sure | Can you make sure we have enough copies of the report for everybody at the meeting? | to check so that you’re sure about something |
170 | nice | nice time | I was having a nice time here for about three days. | a pleasant or enjoyable experience |
171 | office | office job | I like to work outdoors, but my brother prefers an office job. | a job that’s done at a desk in an office |
172 | out | out like a light | “As soon as he went to bed he was out like a light.” | Be so tired as to fall asleep very quickly |
173 | out | out of character | “The way she panicked was out of character for her.” | Unlike someone’s usual behaviour |
174 | out | out of circulation | “I’m going to do a summer course so I’ll be out of circulation for a while.“ | Unavailable |
175 | out | out of earshot | “They waited until Tess was out of earshot before discussing her surprise birthday party.” | Too far away to hear or be heard |
176 | out | out of harm’s way | “You’d better put that glass bowl out of harm’s way.” | In a safe place where it won’t be damaged |
177 | out | out of sight, out of mind | “Since I moved, my old friends seem to have forgotten me – out of sight, out of mind!” | Seen so unfrequently that you forget about them |
178 | out | out of sorts | “The baby is out of sorts today. Perhaps he’s cutting a tooth.” | Upset and irritable |
179 | out | out of sync | “The traffic lights are out of sync and causing a lot of confusion.” | Not coordinated |
180 | out | out of the blue | “I had almost given up hope when out of the blue I was offered a job!” | Very unexpectedly |
181 | out | out of the picture | “We were beaten in the semi-finals, so that’s us out of the picture!” | Be eliminated in a contest or tournament |
182 | out | out of the question | “Buying a new car is out of the question – we simply can’t afford it.” | Impossible so not worth discussing |
183 | out | out of this world | “The hotel was very comfortable and the food was out of this world.” | Extremely good or impressive |
184 | out | out of touch | “I’ve been out of touch with Caroline since we left college.” | No longer communicate with someone |
185 | out | out of your depth | “The level was so high that I felt out of my depth.“ | Be unable to understand or deal with something |
186 | out | out of your own pocket | “Breakfast is included but you must pay for lunch out of your own pocket.” | Pay with your own money |
187 | out | out on a limb | “Jack was out on a limb with his proposal – nobody supported his idea.” | Do something risky or unsupported |
188 | out | out to lunch | “He’s hopeless as a leader – considered as ‘out to lunch’ by the group.” | Unaware of what’s going on |
189 | painful | painfully shy | As a child I was painfully shy – I didn’t speak much. | extremely shy, or so shy that other people find it disturbing |
190 | pay | pay a bill | I refuse to pay a bill if I am not satisfied with the service. | to pay the amount stated on a bill |
191 | pay | pay a visit | If you have time, pay a visit to the local museum. | to visit someone or something |
192 | pay | pay attention | The teacher told the student to pay attention to his spelling. | to watch closely or listen carefully to someone or something |
193 | perfectly | perfectly normal | It’s perfectly normal to be nervous before an exam. | not unusual at all |
194 | personal | personal belongings | You should be given a private locker to store your personal belongings. | personal possessions that belong to you |
195 | positive | positively encourage | We’d like to positively encourage you to buy this stock. | I hope that you do something very strongly. |
196 | rainy | rainy day | It’s a cold rainy day in October. | a day during which it rains quite a lot |
197 | readily | readily available | Information is readily available for visitors. | easy to obtain or easy to find |
198 | readily | readily endorses | Our company readily endorses his run for office. | I believe in something someone else does without hesitation. |
199 | reasonable | reasonably happy | Since moving to London Carla seems reasonably happy. | fairly pleased or reasonably satisfied |
200 | reasonable | reasonably priced | Housing is reasonably priced in this area. | for sale or rent at a fair price |
201 | save | save lives | Spotting the disease early can save lives. | to prevent deaths, or stop people from dying |
202 | time | save time | You’ll save time if you turn off your smart phone and concentrate on the lesson. | to use less time |
203 | say | say goodbye | I just have to say goodbye to Jane. | to say a parting word as you leave, or as somebody else leaves |
204 | say | say sorry | Why should I say sorry when it’s not my fault? | to apologize to someone |
205 | serious | seriously ill | The doctor informed us that dad was seriously ill. | very sick |
206 | sincerely | sincerely hope | I sincerely hope you will be rewarded for your work. | I honestly want something for someone else. |
207 | strong | strongly recommend | I’d like to strongly recommend you visit an employment specialist. | I really think you should do something. |
208 | take | take a break | I wanted to take a break and work on some things. | to stop doing something for a short time |
209 | take | take a risk | She is left with little choice but to take a risk. | to do something you know is dangerous |
210 | take | take a seat | Take a seat while I get you something to drink. | to sit down on a chair, bench, sofa, etc. |
211 | take | take a step | I take a step into the center of the circle. | to do something that helps to achieve a goal |
212 | take | take action | We must take action to cut vehicle emissions. | to do something to achieve a goal or solve a problem |
213 | take | take care of | We had a chance to take care of our own business. | to care for or look after somebody or something |
214 | take | take notes | He drew out his notebook and began to take notes. | to write notes in a lecture or when reading |
215 | take | take part | He will take part in this contest. | to be involved, or to participate in something |
216 | take | take place | The wedding will take place in October. | to happen or occur |
217 | time | take time | Her mental scars will take time to heal. | to take a long time |
218 | time | take your time | Whatever you do, slow down and take your time. | to take as long as you like, without rushing |
219 | total | totally reject | They totally reject any compromise in these negotiations. | I refuse to believe or do in any case. |
220 | for | vote for | There were 21 votes for and 17 against the motion, with 2 abstentions. | to give someone or something your vote |
Tavsiye yazı: Hafıza teknikleri: Hafızanızı geliştirmeniz için 29 Altın Yöntem [Bilim destekli]
Test& Quiz. Kendinizi test edin
https://english-at-home.com/lessons/collocations-quiz/
https://www.proprofs.com/quiz-school/story.php?title=mjyymja4nwhqqb
https://www.ieltsbuddy.com/collocation-quiz.html
https://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/292.html
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Bu makalede formal vs informal...
Bu makalede ingilizce sunum de...

2008’den beri pazarlama dalında çalışıyorum. 2014’ten beri markamuduru.com’da yazıyorum. İnanıyorum ki markalaşma adına ülkemizde inanılmaz bir potansiyel var ve markalaşmak ülkemizi fersah fersah ileri götürecek. Kendini yetiştirmiş marka müdürlerine de bu yüzden çokça ihtiyaç var. Ben de öğrendiklerimi, araştırdıklarımı, bildiklerimi burada paylaşıyorum. Daha fazla bilgi için Hakkımda sayfasını inceleyebilirsiniz.