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A Simple Question for English Learners What is the biggest challenge you face in English? Speaking? Listening? Grammar? Pronunciation? Vocabulary? Writing? Identifying the problem is the first step toward solving it. What would you most like to improve? Dr. Osama Farouk from Egypt PHD in EFL English Tutor | Instructor on Italki

Chuseok: The Mysterious Feast That Makes All of Korea More Generous

Choose the correct answer.

Hey guys! Help me out, please :) Can I say “pull my sh*t together” to mean something like “pull myself together,” “get organized,” or “start functioning properly”? For example, if I’ve had a rough morning and I’m feeling a bit out of it, could I say I need to pull my sh*t together”? Does that sound natural?

Hi french learners, lets go for a short quiz in french, are you ready!!!

In this episode of The Everyday English Podcast, we explore a powerful idea from Naval Ravikant: “No one can compete with you on being you.” Your uniqueness is your greatest advantage. Instead of trying to copy others, focus on your own strengths, experiences, and path. Learn why being yourself can become your biggest competitive advantage.

Your communication style is influenced by your personality. I’ve probably spoken to thousands of students across my career. I have observed patterns and habits—be they verbal or non-verbal—based on the personality of the student. The way we communicate is a reflection of our values, our environment, our communication style, and even our choices. The great thing about this is that it changes. It is influenced by how we interact and respond to our environment and even other people. A very good example is that introverted people tend to be calmer in conversations, and they are very good listeners, too. On the other hand, extroverts are more gregarious and animated in the manner in which they speak, which is great for storytelling. So, what is your communication style, then? #CommunicationSkills #PersonalityTypes #PublicSpeaking #LeadershipDevelopment #IntrovertsAndExtroverts #SoftSkills #StudentMentorship #SelfAwareness

In this episode of The Everyday English Podcast, Riaz teaches three useful conversational words: annoyed, exhausted, and confused. Learn their meanings, understand how to use them naturally, and improve your everyday English speaking skills.