Andrew安德魯雅思權威

The ‘IELTS Ten Super Instant Easy Everything Magic Book’ (1 of 5)

In the previous post, I quoted from my own IELTS Writing Task Two book (Page 33, at the bottom). This page compares the sentence …

In the previous post, I quoted from my own IELTS Writing Task Two book (Page 33, at the bottom). This page compares the sentence …

In the previous post, I quoted from my own IELTS Writing Task Two book (Page 33, at the bottom). This page compares the sentence …

In the previous post, I quoted from my own IELTS Writing Task Two book (Page 33, at the bottom). This page compares the sentence …

In the previous post, I quoted from my own IELTS Writing Task Two book (Page 33, at the bottom). This page compares the sentence …

In the previous post, I quoted from my own IELTS Writing Task Two book (Page 33, at the bottom), which states …

My IELTS Writing Task One book has Tip 6. My IELTS Writing Task Two book has Tip 10. They both have the same name: CUT THE FLUFF! [Hence the above picture].

In my last post, I was describing my visit to an ‘erg’ – the naturally occurring seas of sand which sometimes appear in desert countries. Here’s the second (and last) part of this description – and the final entry in this ‘Algeria’ series of posts.

Let me ask you all a question. What is an erg? Here’s what the dictionary says.

As I said in the last post, oases are magical sorts of places, with their existence being so seemingly impossible. But this leads naturally to the question: ‘Why are they possible?’, or more specifically, ‘Where does that water come from?’ Well, it doesn’t come from the sky – at least, not directly. It comes from the ground. Here is the relevant passage from my book – but this is quite a technical passage, giving some science, so there are many difficult words.

After all the hustlers in Morocco, Algeria was a wonderful change. As soon as I crossed the border, I discovered that the people were ‘normal’ – which is not to say that they were all nice, in fact, I would be mugged in Algiers. But the people and culture in Algeria were not ‘spoilt’ by decades of mass tourism. Thus, the crowds at the border just regarded me as another person, not as someone from whom to trick money. In Algeria, I was once again just a nameless face in the crowd, ignored by everyone – which is exactly what I wanted to be.

The IELTS Band Descriptors (public version) state that for your Writing Vocabulary Mark …

Yes, it's back to collocation, once again. Remember, the public version of the the IELTS Band Descriptors (public version) state that for your Writing Vocabulary Mark …