Hi Japanese learners! Here is "katakana English" everyone feel difficult easily. But I'm sure you'll get it. :)

I still remember that we had a particular phrase to describe going online 20 years ago, it's "go surfing through the internet". We usually need more skill and courage to go sufing, because the most attractive thing about go surfing is its potential risk. We don't know when there will be a wave creted, and also don't know which direction will the wave moves next. When a child use the internet, they usualy don't know what thay will watch next. The information online just likes the water in a ocean. You never read them all. In that case, a child may like a little fish in a ocean, he don't know where to go, even don'tknow what he is doing. However, sharks definitely exist in the ocean, if he swims into a shark's mouth, what should the little fish do? Though we have heard adults warned us not to read the bad things online 20 years ago,the problem still annoys adults today. Nothing has changed but we are the adults.

What is the correct translation for "good luck" in Hindi? A) Shubhkaamnayein B) abhinandan C) Alvida

"The team worked together to ______ the project before the deadline." A) complete B) destroy C) ignore

Hi, how are you?

Hi Dear English Learners! Let's practice the Vocabulary exercise: Surfing was really difficult at first, but I am finally getting the hang of it A. I'm a lot better than I was last week B. I'm not as good as I was last week C. I'll never be a good surfer.

She ..... happy to see me. . A. was B. were

🔹 Match the Greek phrases with their English meaning: Ταιριάξτε τις ελληνικές φράσεις με τη σωστή μετάφραση στα αγγλικά: Έναν καφέ, παρακαλώ. Τι θα θέλατε; Θέλω ένα νερό. Ορίστε. Ευχαριστώ. Τίποτα, ευχαριστώ. A. I’d like some water. B. One coffee, please. C. Thank you. D. What would you like? E. Here you go. F. Nothing, thank you.

Today is partly cloudy. In math class, we had a test on ratios and rates. I’d been practicing hard for it—like, all out—so I felt pretty confident. After school at the gym, one of my shoelaces came off while I was running on the treadmill. I asked Dad to help me tie it, but he got upset and said I embarrassed him. Why does he get so worked up over trifles like that? Maybe I should’ve learned to tie my own shoelaces by now. Honestly, I am able to tie them—they just come loose way too easily!

"She ______ to the store when I called her." A) was going B) goes C) is going