I want to wear a swimsuit this summer, so I should lose some weight. But I always eat chocolate when I feel hungry or bored. I know it is not good for my diet, but I can’t stop eating it. I think this is really bad for me.

How to learn new words in English Let me start with the bad news: there is no secret method that will magically help you remember new words. If someone tells you otherwise, they're selling something. No shortcuts — but there are smarter ways to learn. Take flashcards. They work for some people, but on their own they're limited. A word on a card is a puzzle piece without the rest of the picture. You can flip it a hundred times, but without context your brain has nothing to attach it to. Learn words in context Meet a new word — learn it inside a phrase. Get rid of is more useful than rid. I can't afford to waste time on this teaches you more than afford and waste on two separate cards. Context gives a word a place in what you already know, and that's what makes it stick. Knowing the translation ≠ knowing the word Recognising a word in a text is passive vocabulary. Using it when you speak, without stopping to think — that's active vocabulary, and that's the one that matters. The only way to move a word from passive to active is to use it: retell a story, describe your day, write a few sentences. The method doesn't matter as long as you're producing, not just consuming. Space it out Review at increasing intervals, not randomly. And accept that you will forget — that's how memory works. Every time you revisit a word and recover it, the connection gets stronger. The bigger picture A translation is knowledge. Using the word in conversation is a skill. The moment you learn what a word means, start using it — in speech, in writing, however you can. That's where learning happens. What about you? Have you found a way to make new vocabulary stick?

Today, I had classes during the second and third periods. After my second class, I had lunch at school and took a short break. Then I attended my third class in the afternoon. I listened carefully to the teachers, took notes, and did my best in class. After school, I went home and relaxed. It was a busy but enjoyable day, and I was happy that I finished all of my classes.

Adjectives that describe people #adjectives

Today, I had a meeting with the second-year students in the Open Campus Planning Team. The third-year students will leave after the Open Campus in August, so we decided to prepare gifts for them. We will make a message board and give them flowers.💐 I will make a memory video, so I want to think about what to put in it. I hope we can have a nice retirement ceremony‼︎

What’s the difference between past simple and present perfect tense ? #englishtips #englishgrammar #tenses #inglêsonline

Have you ever listened to native Spanish speakers and thought: “Are they even breathing?” Spanish often sounds incredibly fast to learners. But the interesting thing is that native speakers are not necessarily trying to speak quickly. One reason is rhythm. Spanish is a syllable-timed language, which means syllables tend to be pronounced with a relatively regular rhythm. This can make sentences sound like one continuous stream of sound. Native speakers also connect words together. For example: “¿Qué has hecho?” In real conversation, you may not hear every word clearly separated. The sounds blend together, and your brain has to learn where one word ends and the next begins. Another reason is vocabulary. When you hear a sentence containing several unknown words, your brain needs extra time to process them. But when those words become familiar, the same sentence suddenly seems much slower. This is why listening practice becomes easier over time. A useful exercise is to listen to the same short audio several times: 1. First, listen without subtitles. 2. Then read the subtitles. 3. Listen again. 4. Finally, repeat the sentence aloud. After a while, something interesting happens. Native speakers don't become slower. Your brain becomes faster.

复习学习过的单词 Prompt 提示词。 Instruction 指令。 Full time全职的。 Part time兼职的。 Weakness弱点。 Benefits.福利。 Opportunity机会。 Confident.自信的。 Prepare准备。 Discuss讨论。 Suitable合适的。 Position职位。 Job interview面试。 Resume简历。 Resume.重新开始。

Hi! I’m looking for a teacher for a 30-minute lesson once a week to practise speaking topics from the Roadmap B2+ textbook. At the moment, I’m taking a course with a Ukrainian teacher in a group, but I feel that I need more speaking practice. I’d like these to be short, 30-minute conversations focused on one of the topics from the book. We’re currently working on Unit 3D. I’d also really appreciate it if you could correct my mistakes during the conversation or write down the correct ways of saying things, so that I can pay attention to them and improve. I’m available on Tuesdays at 1:00 p.m. Kyiv time or Saturdays at 11:00 a.m. Kyiv time. Could you please let me know the price for a 30-minute lesson and whether you work with Roadmap B2+? Thank you!

English tutor Alice here. A question for American English language learners.... How well do you know American English phrasal verbs? Do you know a lot of them? Do you use a lot of them? What about prepositions? Do you know them? Do you use them? Can you say them comfortably? Vocabulary? Can you say enough when someone asks you a question? Or do you give just a one sentence answer? Do you ever elaborate or say more? Do you feel 'Limited' in your ability to speak? Do you say the same phrases? Do you just 'Stick to what you know.'? Are you wanting to really get better with your speaking? Have you had a lesson with someone from the United States? Someone to teach you phrasal verbs, vocab, prepositions, slang and more?