Hello English Learners, Here's today's question on Collocations.

"your face I saw in dream was not clear to my eyes as in your portrait, soon I am wakened by birds' cries." I was not wakened by birds' cries but my landlord's door opening. He said he wanted to lease another bedroom to someone else. I said, "of course. it's your house. you don't need to discuss with me. they can come, I can go." he said, "if you go, I won't lease it. if their interruption of your sleep makes you go, it's same for me." I said, "you can lease my room." he said he couldn't find another tenant like me. (I don't: cook, have lots of stuff, ask him to buy me a bed and an air conditioner, live here on weekends and holidays. I'm quiet.) and pretended to care about me - exaggerated how well he treated me and how good this apartment was. I'm tired of it.

Hi guys I'm Ankita and i used to teach the Hindi language at a low price so if all you want to learn then you can book me!!

Today was the third rainy day in a row. The temperature has dropped significantly, so I wouldn’t go outdoors without a thick jacket. As usual, MeeMaw accompanied me to the gym. This time, we remembered to bring our umbrellas. Later, I noticed that MeeMaw looked drained and was rubbing her belly more often than usual. I asked if her tummy was aching, but she denied it. However, I could tell she was lying. Maybe I should let her stay home next time. I’m worried.

How do you say this another way? I'm all for it.

I recorded a new podcast episode about productivity and the challenges we can face while trying to be productive.

"Mother said that my brother looked dignified in his new uniform." Do you think there's something odd about this sentence? What I know is that we address our family members, such as mother, brother, sister, without adding "my" when we talk to our family. But this sentence goes with mother alone while my brother, which is so inconsistent. What if I change it to this? "Mother said that brother looked dignified in his new uniform." Is it better?

"Your face I saw in the dream was not as clear to my eyes as in your portrait; I am soon wakened by the cries of birds." I was not wakened by the cries of birds but by the opening of the door. My landlord said he wanted to rent out another bedroom to someone else. I said, "Of course. They can come, I can go." He said, "If you go, I won't lease it. If the interruption of your sleep makes you leave, I'll be in the same situation." I said, "You can lease my room." He said he wouldn't be able to find another tenant like me (I neither cook, nor have lots of stuff, ask him to buy me a bed and an air conditioner, nor live here on weekends and holidays. I'm quiet.) and pretended to care about me - exaggerated how well he treated me and how good this apartment is. I'm tired of it.

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