Why General English courses fail Sports Therapists & Bodyworkers 🧘‍♂️🔨 Textbooks teach you how to order coffee—they don't teach you how to explain Tok Sen tapping, Gua Sha microcirculation, or cupping decompression to a nervous foreign client. Having spent a year in Thailand studying therapeutic modalities alongside personal training and movement coaching, I know that communicating why a treatment works is 80% of client trust. If you are a sports therapist, massage practitioner, or bodyworker looking to attract and retain English-speaking clients, let's refine your intake, in-session cues, and aftercare! 👇 Drop a comment with the modality you use most in your clinic!

Yesterday, I went to an event held at a large park near Asakusa Station. They were showing an outdoor movie, and the atmosphere was wonderful—it really felt like a break from the everyday. They were showing *La La Land*, which I’d been wanting to see for a long time, so I had a great time. It was so good that I’m now rewatching it from the beginning on Netflix. Lately, I’ve been watching a lot of foreign films. One that I really loved was *One Day*. It made me cry so much. I highly recommend it. There are still so many movies I want to see, so I plan to watch them soon.

there you 'll be (cover)

take my hand （cover）

Last week, I went to my cousin’s wedding. It was very beautiful and wonderful. I was very happy to see the wedding. I also have a dream for my future. I want to have my wedding at Hotel MiraCosta at Tokyo DisneySea. I want to be surrounded by Mickey, Minnie, and Duffy on my special day. I think it will be a wonderful wedding, and I really want to make my dream come true. Also, I recently changed the main language on my iPhone to English. I did this to get used to English. I am studying hard for the TOEIC test. I study 100 English words every day. I also want to study listening and reading with my textbooks twice a week. However, I have not done this well yet. I want to make it a habit, so I will keep trying hard!

🌱 Persian Mini Lesson 🇮🇷 How to say “I’m tired” in Persian? خسته‌ام Khasté-am = I’m tired 😴 💬 Example: امروز خیلی خسته‌ام. Emrooz kheili khasté-am. = I’m very tired today. ✨ Follow my Persian Mini Lessons on italki to learn more with Teacher Yas 🇮🇷

料理中（りょうりちゅう）に電話（でんわ）がかかってきて、話（はな）している間（あいだ）に肉（にく）や魚（さかな）が焦（こ）げてしてしまう。 Guys can someone help me? Why is it 焦げてしてしまう　and not 焦げてしまう？does it want to stress out the fact that we might end up burning the meal? Thank you in advance

ESL students try this.

30-day Grammar Challenge (B2) #day27

Here’s how to thank someone in Persian (Dari/Farsi) using these three common expressions! 1. دستت درد نکنه Transliteration: Dastet dard nakoneh Meaning: Thank you! / Thanks a lot! / I appreciate it! - Literal meaning: May your hand not hurt. - When to use it: When someone helps you, does something for you, or gives you something. - Example: - A: این کتاب را برات آوردم. - In ketāb rā barāt āvardam. - I brought this book for you. - B: دستت درد نکنه! - Dastet dard nakoneh! - Thank you so much! 2. ممنون Transliteration: Mamnoon Meaning: Thank you. - When to use it: In everyday conversations, with friends, colleagues, or people you don't know very well. - Example: - A: چای می‌خواهی؟ - Chāy mikhāhi? - Would you like some tea? - B: بله، ممنون. - Bale, mamnoon. - Yes, thank you. 3. قربانت Transliteration: Ghorbānet (Farsi) / Qurbānat (Dari) Meaning: You're dear to me! / My pleasure! / Anytime! - Literal meaning: May I sacrifice myself for you. - When to use it: As a warm, affectionate response to thanks, especially with friends, family, and people you're close to. - Example: - A: خیلی ممنون! - Kheyli mamnoon! - Thank you very much! - B: قربانت! - Qurbānet! - My pleasure! / Anytime!