Hi everyone! I’m looking for an English language partner to practice speaking and daily conversations. I can help with Mandarin Chinese in return. I enjoy movies, traveling, photography, and chatting about daily life. I hope we can practice once or twice a week and help each other improve 😊 If you’re interested, please feel free to message me!

What’s a good song to practice your Spanish?

Can it be a good letter of application? Dear Mr Birgham I am writing in response to your announcement in an international college magazine. I am interested in applying for the role of English teacher. As you can see from the attached C.V. I am a teacher at a language school, where I am currently educating children and teenagers. Our school is aiming to build a sufficient knowledge background for students using various teaching methods and efficient approaches, such as technology - integrated method, and strategies that foster critical thinking and engagement. As well as teaching foreign language, I also develop skills that are important for modern society and empower students to become active participants. For instance, I made a good use of project-based learning and my students took full advantage of it, elaborating a guide about their home town for foreign guests in English language. I believe the experiences outlined above have not only enhanced my interpersonal skills, but also allowed me to develop strong leading skills. These abilities would be very useful when dealing with the children and responding to enquiries at your organisation. Attending a volunteer programme in remote villages would be an experience for two reasons. It would provide me with a clearer insight into education in remote areas and children' s attitude to learning and personal development. At the same time, I could have an eye for the benefits of learning in smaller classrooms. I can assure you that I would be willing to do any task required of me. I consider myself to be conscientious, approachable, and a team player, and would welcome the opportunity to contribute to the volunteering programme. Yours faithfully

Can I use these two interchangeably? I just called to see if you were up. I'm just calling to see if you're up yet.

Is this sentence OK? I tried calling you earlier, but your phone was constantly busy.

Are both OK and the same meaning? I don't know whether or not I should do it. I don't know whether I should do it or not.

Can I use these two interchangeably? I am also fine. I am fine too. I am fine as well.

Are both sentences OK? I ran into him while walking on the street today. I ran into him as I was walking on the street today.

Which sentences are OK? Person A - When will you get home? Person B - Why are you asking? Person A - I'm locked out. Person B - I'll be there in about 30 minutes. If Person A replies following sentences; OK, l'll be waiting for you out front. OK, l'll be waiting for you at the door. OK, l'll be waiting for you in the doorway. OK, l'll be waiting for you at the doorway.

If someone is walking toward a door but stops right in front of it, or when the elevator doors open and they just stand there blocking the way, can I tell them to move inside by saying **“Head in!”** or **“Head inside!”**? I know these two expressions are often used to invite someone to go in together, like **“Let’s head in”** or **“Let’s head inside.”** I also know there are more polite options, such as **“Step inside, please.”** But what I really want to understand is how **“head in”** and **“head inside”** sound when used as commands. 1 Can they be used naturally in this kind of situation? 2 If I’m angry and shout **“Head in!”** or **“Head inside!”**, does it sound natural? 3 If I’m not angry and just say it normally, how would the listener feel? 4 Also, if I tell someone to **“Head inside!”** a very small space, like a closet, does it sound a bit dramatic — as if the closet were some kind of separate world?