Learn various techniques to help you improve your communication skills and your English. I also help my learners solve business issues using professional English.

Sensei Ann

Understanding the most common prefixes and suffixes in English is a great way to build your vocabulary. In this blog post, I cover the prefixes "dis-" and "mis-." They may seem the same, but there are some subtle differences.

For the full text of the article, go to
https://www.difficultenglishexplained.com/what-is-the-difference-between-dis-and-mis-making-negative-words-in-english/

Visualizer: https://youtu.be/ZE2AaUxq2n0




Difficult English Explained

What is the Difference between “dis-” and “mis-”? — Making Negative Words in English

😍Now you can listen to this episode on Spotify, too!! 
Please search for “그거 봤어?(Did you watch it?)”
✔K-Universe 1on1 Class: https://www.italki.com/teacher/9928310
✔YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/wOHw-x0liN8 (Visit us to see the transcript😎!)

Mr. Na becomes a game caterer! 
This is a Korean entertainment program where broadcast producers go on business trips and give quizzes to superstars!


그거 봤어? Did you watch it?

53. 출장 십오야(The game caterers)

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Also, all of the experiences are the hosts’ own experiences so please do your own research if you need more information.

Chillchat (Learn Chinese and Chill)

Retirement, Investment, Company Benefits in Chinese!

Vidéo complète avec sous-titres et images:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yae-G0OF4O0

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Blabla French Podcast - Nouvel An Chinois, école, éducation -

主要介绍汉语口语习惯用语中“1.没心没肺2.小聪明3.往心里去”的意思及用法

A Course in Chinese Colloquial Idioms

How To Use 1.没心没肺2.小聪明3.往心里去 in Chinese Colloquial Idioms

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Blabla Chinese 

28. Interesting Things about Dreams 做梦

第七课  今天几号
一、听力  第一部分
1.学校
2.8月5号 
3.看书
4.4月20号
 
第二部分
5. 男：今天是几月几号？
女：今天是9月12号。
6. 男：明天你做什么？
   女：明天我去学校看书。
7. 男：31号是星期几？ 
女：31号是星期一。
8. 女：明天是星期六，你做什么？ 
 男：明天我去中国朋友家吃中国菜。

第三部分
9. 明天是3月19号，星期三。
   问：明天星期几？
10. 昨天是8月20号。
   问：今天是几月几号？
11. 妈妈的生日是1月22号。
问：妈妈的生日是几月几号？
12. 我朋友会做中国菜，明天我去他家吃中国菜。
问：明天我做什么？

hsk1  第七课  今天几号

Have you ever been "taken for a ride"? If you've been tricked or lied to before, then the answer is yes. Here are some other expressions about lying.

If someone confidently tells you a big lie and doesn't seem to feel bad about it, then you can say they are "lying through their teeth." Such people might make a "web of lies," telling many lies to make people believe them. And if someone lies all the time, you can say they "lie like a rug" – which is a joke using two meanings of "lie," because a rug can only lie on the floor.

If someone lies to you, tricks you, or wants to stop you from finding something out, you can say they are trying to "pull the wool over your eyes." The expression comes from the early 19th century, and may be talking about the wool wigs that some people wore at the time. So someone could pull your wig down, covering your eyes and stopping you from seeing what was really happening.

But not every lie is a big one. Sometimes people just "bend the truth," which is telling a small lie that is usually not serious and probably won't hurt anyone. Often people "bend the truth" by saying something that's part-true, while leaving out important information.

But if someone "stretches the truth," they are probably saying that something is better than it really is. Some people might stretch the truth to make a story more interesting.