This topic reminds me of the most important festival for Chinese people all around the world. You might have guessed what I said. It's definitely the Chinese New Year. Due to the busy schedule, I 've even forgotten the date of the 2025 Chinese New Year. In fact, we just have less 20 days to prepare foodand others things for the festival. Because this festival usually comes in spring, we call it the Spring Festival, too! This is the time of ending the last year and welcoming the new year in Chinese culture. So, cleaning and organizing all the rooms is the the first thing we have to do. Whe the sunshine gets into the rooms through the clean windows, we usually feel fresh and energetic. We also buy new clothes for each family member. The living romme will be decorated with red ornaments. Red is a powful color in Chinese culture. We believe that all the bad things are afraid of red things. The red colour also reprsents a great start for everything. All the worls is full of rea colour such as red clothes and Spring Couplets. Fire crackers and fire works are also important parts of the festival. The popped sound is also thought that can let the bad luck far aways from us. The festival is the beginning of a new year. All the bad things don't belong to the new years. We hope that vverything go well and everyone has good luck this year. Happy Chinese New Year!

Today we're talking about a noun that we can use to talk about the first few lines in an email, or maybe the first couple of minutes of a conversation, where we say things like, "how are you doing?" or "I hope you had a great new year?" This is the word pleasantries. I hope you find it useful! Don't forget that I'm a full time business English coach and tutor right here on iTalki, so if you have a strong work ethic around improving your English then feel free to book some of my time and let's get to work. I look forward to meeting you soon!

“你是个天才” what does it mean? Does that phrase sound to curse at?

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Happy Thursday, everyone! I can't believe it's already been over a week since New Year's Day. In 2025 I want to post a quiz question every day. I'm naming today 'Think It Through Thursday'. Can you think through the question below and fill the gap with the correct preposition? Any questions, feel free to check my teacher profile and send me a message.

Hi please help. I drive a car out of necessity, but I much prefer riding my bicycle. Many people in the world are forced to steal out of necessity, lest they starve to death. We sold our car out of necessity. What's " out of necessity" It means literal " need or requirements? Or they are both?

[conversation 1] A : 생선이 어디에 있어요? B : 왼쪽으로 쭉 가세요. 생선은 고기 가게 옆에 있어요. A : 주스는 어디에 있어요? B : 앞으로 쭉 가세요. 술 옆에 있어요. [conversation 1] A : Where are the fish? B : Go straight to the left. It is next to the meat store. A : Where are the juice? B : Go straight forward. They are next to the liquor section. [conversation 2] A : 이 근처에 백화점이 있어요? B : 네, 있어요. 이쪽으로 쭉 가세요. 그럼 오른쪽에 있어요. A : 얼마나 걸려요? B : 10분쯤 걸려요. A : 고맙습니다. [conversation 2] A : Is there a department store around here? B : Yes, here is. Go straight this way. Then it is on the right. A : How lon does it take? B : It takes about 10 minutes. A : Thank you. [vocabulary] 위 above/on 아래 under/below 앞 front 뒤 behind 옆 beside/side 안 inside 밖 outside 오른쪽 right side 왼쪽 left side [grammar point] N이/가 N에 있다/없다 N이/가 있어요 means that N is located or exists, while N이/가 없어요 means the opposite. N에 is used with N이/가 있어요 to show where N is located.

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