Could you correct this, please? I’ve posted text about my recent observations , but unfortunately it was b a n n e d, even though it didn’t contain any prohibited information. Anyway. Today I want to talk about my struggles in pronunciation. I can’t produce “R” sound properly 🙈 as you might know in Russian we don’t have such sound. So one of the reason I am not able to say it because I haven’t trained enough, second reason I guess psychological 🙈 for me it doesn’t sound natural, even some people told me that it’s good enough, but I don’t believe 😁 What could be another reason with producing this sound?

English empowers learners globally. In my lessons, students develop speaking, listening, reading, writing, and confidence through practical activities and personalized guidance. Dr. Osama Farouk from Egypt PHD in EFL

30-day Preposition Challenge #day8

What does fluency actually mean in IELTS Speaking? Speaking quickly? Using difficult vocabulary? Never making a mistake? Not quite. Think about a river. A river keeps moving. Sometimes it moves quickly, sometimes more slowly. It bends, changes direction and occasionally meets an obstacle. But it keeps flowing. That's a useful way to think about your English. You don't need to speak incredibly quickly to sound fluent. What you want is for your ideas to flow naturally from one to the next. Imagine the examiner asks: “What do you like about your hometown?” You might answer: “What I like most about my hometown is probably the atmosphere. It's quite a friendly place, and although it isn't particularly big, there's always something going on. For example, at weekends there are usually markets or events in the town centre.” Notice the flow: atmosphere → friendly place → things happening → example One idea naturally leads to the next. Now imagine a river that constantly stops and starts: “I like my hometown because… um… it's… it's quite… um… friendly and… there are… there are lots of…” The English itself isn't necessarily bad. The problem is that the flow keeps breaking. Try it yourself.... Answer this question aloud: “What do you like about the place where you live?” Speak for about 30–45 seconds. Don't try to speak quickly. Instead, imagine your answer as a river. Let one idea flow naturally into the next. Then listen to yourself. Where did your English flow smoothly? Where did your river get stuck? That's how you start developing genuine fluency — not by trying to speak faster, but by learning to keep your English moving.

Kindness could help us from bad luck. For instance. A man standing at the curb saw the manhole cover lift up. Then he walked towards the manhole cover and restored it in the right place. Meanwhile the streetlight fell down ground where this man standed just now. If this man ignored the manhole cover . He must been injured . So keep kind and nice .

ESL students try this. Choose the correct preposition.

“Time is money.” This is one of the principles I live by as a teacher and an individual learning the ropes of business. Here are some valuable Business English vocabulary terms about time and time management #businessenglish

1. There is not much clearance for vehicles passing under this bridge. 2. There is not much clearance for vehicles to pass under this bridge. Question: Which is grammatically correct? Do both have the same meaning?

Teacher Vanessa's Summer Break to China. August 26th-September 12th 2026 Extra classes before September 24th 2026 available. Cities vising: Qingdao,Taishan Mountain and Beijing. Available for new enrollments for 2026 school year