ESL students try this.

Chinese measure words 块 kuai4 to describe cloth, cake, soap and currency and so on For example 一块钱 一块蛋糕 一块橡皮 一块肥皂

The Great Languages Challenge can be completed during a planned lesson or also set as a language-themed homework task

À quick check in... How is everyone doing today? Are you OK? How is the weather there by you?

Is it just me? 🤔 Heinrich

You understand German… but speaking is still difficult? Maybe you know the grammar and vocabulary, but when someone starts speaking German, you suddenly don’t know what to say. 😅 Let’s change that! In my lessons, we focus on real German for real situations — conversations, everyday vocabulary, pronunciation, grammar, and listening. Whether you’re learning German for work, university, travel, or everyday life, we’ll build your confidence step by step. 💬 What’s your biggest challenge in German: speaking, listening, grammar, or vocabulary? Tell me in the comments — I’d love to hear from you! 🇩🇪😊

Choose the correct answer.

Strong communication skills can influence promotions, interviews, negotiations, and professional relationships. My Business English lessons focus on practical workplace communication, email writing, presentations, meetings, and confidence in international environments. Learning a language is not only about memorizing rules; it is about using the language to achieve meaningful goals. In my lessons, students receive personalized guidance, practical activities, and constructive feedback that support continuous improvement. Whether your objective is education, career advancement, international communication, or personal growth, every lesson is designed to bring you closer to success. Dr. Osama Farouk from Egypt PHD in EFL English Tutor | | Islamic Studies Instructor on Italki

In this episode of The Everyday English Podcast, Riaz teaches you three useful English idioms for everyday conversations: “Hang in there,” “It’s up to you,” and “Keep your chin up.” Learn their meanings, hear simple examples, and start using them naturally in your own English conversations.