English students, try this. Choose the correct answer .

Last Saturday, I went to my coming-of-age ceremony. In many other areas, the ceremony is held on Sunday this week, but in my area, it is held earlier. I was a little surprised, but I was also excited because this day was very special for me. On that day, I woke up very early in the morning. I went to a shop where the staff helped me with dressing and makeup. Wearing a furisode was a little uncomfortable and tight, but it was very beautiful. When I looked at myself in the mirror, I felt happy and proud. After I got ready, I showed my outfit to my family. They all smiled and said it looked great, which made me very happy. At the ceremony, I met many friends from junior high school and high school. I had not seen them for a long time, so I was surprised at how much everyone had changed. Especially one friend from junior high school caught my attention. She used to be very quiet, but now she had blond hair. At first, I didn’t even recognize her. Even though we didn’t have much time to talk that day, it was fun to see everyone again. In March, there will be a junior high school reunion. I hope I can talk slowly with everyone then and share many memories. This ceremony made me feel that I have grown up.

🛑 Stop apologising for your English! How often do you find yourself saying, "I’m sorry, my English is bad"? When you apologise, you are telling your brain to focus on your mistakes instead of on your message. You are creating a mental block before you even finish your sentence. Why you should stop saying "Sorry" • It kills your confidence - It makes you feel ‘less than’ the person you’re talking to. • It creates stress - You become hyper-focused on grammar instead of the conversation. • You are learning another language. That’s a superpower, not a mistake! 💡 Try these Power Swaps instead: • ❌ Sorry for my bad English. • ✅ Thank you for your patience while I explain this. • ❌ I don't know the word, sorry. • ✅ How do you say [your idea] in English? I'm still learning that term. • ❌ Sorry, did you understand? • ✅ Did that make sense, or should I rephrase it? ________________________________________ 🚀 Ready to speak without the "Sorry"? In my sessions, we skip the boring textbooks and ‘perfection pressure’. We focus on natural, stress-free conversation that builds your confidence from the very first minute. 🟢 Check my calendar and book a trial session today #LearnEnglish #Confidence #LanguageLearning #SpeakEnglish #ReachFluency

💡Real English What does this sentence mean? 👉 “I’m not really into it.” a) I love it b) I’m not interested c) I’m tired Comment your answer 👇

Hello, how does the booking system work?

Start the new year with a fun challenge instead of another “I’ll do it tomorrow.” Why not learn a new language and surprise everyone (including yourself)? You might mix up your words, but at least you’ll get some good laughs. Learning a language this year could be your funniest and smartest decision yet. Go ahead — give it a try and see where your new words take you!

Good morning, could you please check this English assignment on tourism and hospitality? Alternatively, any other ideas for answers to this assignment would be appreciated.

Can I use these interchangeably? It's better to stay apart for a while. It's better that we stay apart for a while. It's better if we stay apart for a while. It would be better if we stayed apart for a while.

Hello native English speakers. The following are different sentences expressing the same meaning. 1. This is the house we wrote to you about. 2. This is the house about which we wrote to you. 3. This is the house; we wrote about the house to you. 4. This is the house, and we wrote you something about the house. 5. This is the house which we wrote about to you. 6. This is the house something about which we wrote to you. 7. This is the house, something about which we wrote you. 8. This is the house, and we wrote something about the house to you. 9. This is the house that we wrote to you about. 10. This is the house which we wrote to you about. Question: Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning?