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الأسئلة
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Today, I woke up at 8 a.m. and went to university. It was the first class day after a long break, so I was a little tired. I went to my classes as usual, but after a while, I started feeling sick. I felt tired and did not have much energy, so it was hard to concentrate on the class. I tried to stay until the end, but I was not feeling very well. After school, I went home and took some time to rest. I hope I will feel better tomorrow and be able to go to school normally. Today was not a very good day, but I was glad that I could at least go to university.
٢٥ سبتمبر ٢٠٢٦ ٠٦:٤٣
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1
American/Canadian English speakers: do you use 'queue' for a physical line?
*Please answer based on your own everyday usage, not what you think is “correct”. And please vote only if you’re a native speaker of American or Canadian English.
**(I’m not asking about digital/technical uses such as a print queue or a queue in programming.)
When talking about people waiting in a physical line, which would you naturally say?
I use “queue”
44%
I use “line”, and queue sounds British to me
56%
I use both, depending on the context
0%
9 قاموا بالتصويت • تم إغلاق الاستطلاع
٢٤ سبتمبر ٢٠٢٦ ١٦:٤٠
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3
صَحِّح الخَطَأ -Correct the mistake in each Word.
صَحِّح الخَطَأ
بايت
Home
بيت
بنت
3 أجروا الاختبار
٢٥ سبتمبر ٢٠٢٦ ٠٢:٢٠
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0
🧠 You know English… but can you speak without translating?
Try this challenge 👇
💼 Talk about your job for 1 minute:
👉 What do you do?
👉 What does a typical day look like?
👉 What do you enjoy about it?
👉 What would you change?
🚨 No notes. No translator. Just speak.
If you know lots of English but freeze when you have to speak, you need more than grammar exercises. You need to practise using English in real conversations.
🗣️ That’s exactly what we work on in my lessons.
💬 Could you do it for 1 minute?
٢٥ سبتمبر ٢٠٢٦ ٠٨:١٠
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أظهِر المزيد

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