Today, I’m tired. Before I go to school. I work part time job.

My friend on internet came near my university Today. She live in different prefecture who visit the place to see artist. What It's Lucky.

I went to my university. I studied tourism and English. English homework is italki. I have to write blog every day. It's too hard.

I bought Tomodachi Life Nintendo Switch Edition yesterday. Thirteen years has passed since the game Nintendo 3DS edition was released. I’m so happy because I’ve wanted to play for a long time. First,I’m going to create twenty characters.

Who is ready to learn step by step Mandinka ?

Who is ready to learn step by step Mandinka ?

Іn уоur lаnguаgе, уоu аrе соnfіdеnt. Υоu knоw whаt tо ѕау. Реорlе lіѕtеn tо уоu. Тhеn уоu ѕwіtсh tо Еnglіѕh. Аnd ѕuddеnlу уоu fееl ѕmаllеr. Nоt bесаuѕе уоur Еnglіѕh іѕ bаd. Bесаuѕе ѕоmеthіng іnѕіdе уоu сhаngеѕ. Υоu hаvе fеlt thіѕ. Іn mееtіngѕ. Іn іntеrvіеwѕ. Іn mоmеntѕ whеrе уоu knеw whаt уоu wаntеd tо ѕау — but thе wоrdѕ dіdn't соmе оut rіght. Тhіѕ іѕ nоt аbоut Еnglіѕh. Тhіѕ іѕ аbоut уоu lоѕіng уоurѕеlf thе mоmеnt уоu ѕwіtсh lаnguаgеѕ. Іn thіѕ rесоrdіng І ехрlаіn whу thіѕ hарреnѕ. Аnd whу ѕtudуіng mоrе Еnglіѕh wіll nеvеr fіx іt. І hаvе ѕееn thіѕ іn mаnаgеrѕ, dосtоrѕ, lаwуеrѕ. Реорlе whо аrе brіllіаnt. Ѕаmе рrоblеm. Еvеrу tіmе. Υоur Еnglіѕh wаѕ nеvеr thе рrоblеm. Іf уоu fееl thіѕ tоо, І wоrk wіth реорlе рrіvаtеlу tо brіng bасk thеіr соnfіdеnсе — nоt tеасh Еnglіѕh. Меѕѕаgе mе: "І'm rеаdу." #glazkovmethod #speakenglishwithanatoly

Are both the same? On Sundays, I sleep in. On Sundays, I sleep late.

How to say "It was fun" in German This innocent little phrase is a bit more complex in German. We cannot simply say "es war Spaß" — instead, we say "Es hat Spaß gemacht". (Note that this has nothing to do with ''making fun of something; it simply means that something was fun.) If you want to say WE had fun, add "uns": "Es hat uns Spaß gemacht." Alternatively, you can say "es hat uns gefallen" - different construction but used in much the same way. Or simply: "Es war echt schön." You might think this last one sounds too basic, but German speakers actually use it all the time. If you want to sound really German, this is your phrase. Simple, warm, and completely natural.