School English is different from communication English. Communication English uses simpler, high-frequency words, while school English introduces specialized terms and formal expressions. They are different but can’t be separated as they help each other. So, communication English is the premise for school English, and school English improves communication English, making it more diverse. Here is an example: In communication English, people usually say: “Hey, what’s up? Wanna grab lunch?”, “Gonna go now.” But in school English, sentences are usually used are: “Hello, how are you? Would you like to have lunch together?”, “I am going to leave now.” Learners often find it challenging to move between the casual tone of Communication English and the formal tone of School English.

Si, yo hablo español. I have been living in the United States since I was 17 years old. I speak Spanish and English. Native. I am learning Arabic.

Hiya! I wonder what the expression "Up and at'em!" means. And how could I use it? Thanks!

Feeling Lazy? Turn That Into Language Learning Gold! In Episode 53 of 111 Tips for Learning a Language, we tackle the universal struggle: low motivation. Whether you’re feeling uninspired or downright lazy, this episode is packed with practical tips to help you transform those moments of “blah” into productive learning time. Discover how to: ✅ Make language learning fun, even on your laziest days 🎮 ✅ Use small wins to build big momentum 🏆 ✅ Turn external rewards and social interactions into learning power 🌐