Program usavršavanja poslovnog engleskog kroz besplatne onlajn radionice

Practice business English skills Entrepreneurship 101 Verbalists Language Network

Ukoliko želite da unapredite znanje poslovnog engleskog toplo preporučujemo program Entrepreneurship 101 (and Business English). Program se sastoji od serije 9 besplatnih onlajn radionica u organizaciji Američkog kutka u Novom Sadu i počinje u utorak, 9. marta u 17:00. Učešće je u potpunosti besplatno, sve što je potrebno je da se registrujete! Настави са читањем “Program usavršavanja poslovnog engleskog kroz besplatne onlajn radionice”

Engleske reči koje zvuče super a i dobro ih je znati – limerence

Are you really in love? There are so many ways to like or appreciate a person that love, the word, is really hard to explain it all. We have the “crazy in love”, the “head over heels in love”, the “sort of in love”, and the “am I in love? kind of love”. But there are other darker forms of love, and limerence is one big word that hangs precariously in these shades of love, edging somewhere between liking someone and being insanely mad about them.

Recnik engleskih reci - Limerence

limerence, (plural limerences)

(psychology) An involuntary romantic infatuation with another person, especially combined with an overwhelming, obsessive need to have one’s feelings reciprocated.

Example:

The girl fell in love with the boy in high school, she had a limerence but lost it when she moved away to college.

Limerence - zaslepljenost ljubavlju i opsednutost drugom osobomWhat is Limerence?

Limerence, a term coined by psychologist Dorothy Tennov in her 1979 book Love and Limerence: The Experience of Being in Love, has been described as “an involuntary interpersonal state that involves an acute longing for emotional reciprocation, obsessive-compulsive thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, and emotional dependence on another person.”

Some call limerence infatuation, lovesickness, or romantic love, while others relate it to love addiction. Some have humorously called it affection deficit disorder. Albert Wakin, an expert on limerence and a professor of psychology at Sacred Heart University, defines limerence as a combination of obsessive-compulsive disorder and addiction, a state of “compulsory longing for another person.” He estimates that five percent of the population struggles with limerence.

Engleske fraze i idiomi – There are plenty of fish in the sea

Engleske fraze i idiomi, There are plenty of fish in the sea

There are plenty of (other) fish in the sea.

Fig. There are other choices. (Used to refer to persons.)
When John broke up with Ann, I told her not to worry. There are plenty of other fish in the sea. It’s too bad that your secretary quit, but there are plenty of other fish in the sea.