This is an interesting topic is worth talking. We always get tired and feel dizzy after working hard for a day. The signal from our bodies is often misunderstanded something wrong with our brain. So, we intentionally look for some ways to get our brain stronger and better. The first thing sually comes into our mind is food. Among a variety of food, the brain-shaped food is our priority . Fortunately, there is one kind of snacks really look like our brains. You might have gueesed what I said. It's walnuts. When we crack open their tough shells, the nuts inside often gives us an impression that we just open one's head. No matter, how scary a walnut lookslike, it's really tasty. THeir is a beverage brand called Six Walnuts. It means that if we eat six walnuts every day, our brain will be very healthy. Maybe eating walnuts gives us a hint that it can help us strengthen our brain. Each time, after finishing some of them, I really feel relaxed and powerful.

Be home and stay in a safe place

如果你想学中文，我可以帮到你，我在美丽的北京等你哦😑（If you want to learn Chinese, I can help you. I'll be waiting for you in the beautiful city of Beijing!）

Have you heard of the idiom, "the fly in the ointment?" Check your understanding with this quiz question.

📘 Past Simple – 5 verbs: go → went eat → ate have → had make → made see → saw Can you write one sentence?

Choose the correct answer.

I had a cold when I wrote last week’s post. The next day, my condition still didn’t improve. When I woke up, my whole body felt heavy, and even sitting up in bed took effort. My fever didn’t go down at all, and I started to feel dizzy whenever I stood up. At first, I tried to convince myself it was just a strong cold, but something felt different from usual. I realized I shouldn’t ignore it any longer, so I decided to go to the hospital in the morning. At the hospital, I explained my symptoms to the doctor, and he suggested taking several tests, including one for influenza. While waiting for the results, I sat in the small, quiet examination room, feeling nervous, tired, and honestly a little scared. After about fifteen minutes, the doctor came back and said, “You tested positive for influenza.” I was shocked because I hadn’t expected that at all. At the same time, I finally understood why I had felt so awful since the night before. The doctor prescribed antiviral medicine and told me to avoid going outside for a few days. When I got home, I changed into comfortable clothes, took the medicine, and went straight to bed. The rest of the day passed slowly. I drank warm tea, ate easy-to-digest food, and tried to stay hydrated. Even though I felt sick, I was relieved to know the cause and to start proper treatment. Now, all I can do is rest, sleep well, and hope my body recovers soon.

Make an object question.

✨ Today’s Japanese Tip ✨ When Japanese speakers hear that something good happened to you, we say 「よかった！」 — literally “It was good!” Yes, past tense. Because in Japanese, we’re celebrating that the good thing has already happened. 🎉 But in English, people say “That’s good!”, not “That was good,” even if the event is in the past. English likes to keep good vibes in the present. 😎✨ So think of it like this: Japanese: “Yay, your good news already arrived! Past tense!” English: “Yay, the good mood is happening now! Present tense!” Different languages, different vibes. Both happy. 💛