🔥 Here’s the truth nobody told you: you will never improve your English the way you think. In fact, the very goal you’ve set — ‘I want to learn English’ — is the biggest trap that keeps millions of smart professionals stuck, frustrated, and silent. Today, I’ll share with you what I discovered after 20,000 classes with students from 70 countries — the single shift that will transform how you learn, how you speak, and how you perform in English. Once you hear it, you’ll never look at your English journey the same way again. Get ready — because this might just save you years of wasted effort and finally unlock your global voice. Comment the word GOAL below or send me a DM, and I’ll help you define one clear, specific communication goal that will instantly make your English practice 10x more effective. As a bonus, I’ll also send you my ‘Clarity Map for English Goals’ — a simple one-page guide that shows you how to replace vague goals like ‘I want to learn English’ with laser-focused ones like ‘I want to run a confident client meeting in English.

Hi! I’m a student who loves exploring new cultures and countries. Traveling inspires me to learn languages and understand people better. I’m also interested in religion and enjoy discovering spiritual traditions from around the world.

I had a fever today, so I was absent from school . I want to get better soon .

"Would You Live Without the Internet?" In this episode, we explore why many young people in the UK say they would prefer growing up without the internet. We talk about how social media affects their feelings, teach you useful English words like exist, protect, and privacy, and ask: Could you live without going online?

I woke up earlier than usual today, so I had a lot of time until I leave my house. I thought waking up early is good for me!

"The manager asked the team to ______ the project details carefully before the client meeting." a) utilise b) overlook c) postpone d) review

3 Spanish Words English Speakers Always Confuse Learning Spanish is very exciting, but sometimes certain words can confuse English speakers. Some seem easy because they look like English words, but they have different meanings or are used in specific contexts. Today we’ll look at 3 words that often cause mistakes and how to use them correctly. 1. Embarazada ❌ Common mistake: Many think it means “embarrassed.” ✅ Correct meaning: “Pregnant” (expecting a baby) Examples: My sister is eight months pregnant. When her friend told her the news, she said, “Congratulations, you’re pregnant!” 💡 Tip: This is one of the most confusing words because it looks very similar to “embarrassed” in English, but its meaning is completely different. 2. Ropa ❌ Common mistake: Confusing it with “rope.” ✅ Correct meaning: “Clothes” Examples: I bought new clothes for the party. I always wash my clothes before wearing them. 💡 Tip: Remember that “ropa” always refers to what we wear, never to objects like ropes or other things. 3. Asistir ❌ Common mistake: Thinking it means “to assist/help.” ✅ Correct meaning: “To attend” (go to an event, class, or meeting) Examples: I am going to attend the meeting tomorrow. All students must attend Spanish class. 💡 Tip: If you want to say “help” in Spanish, do not use “asistir.” Use words like “ayudar” or “apoyar.” Conclusion These words are just examples of how some similarities between English and Spanish can be misleading. The important thing is to learn them in context and practice with real examples. 💬 Tip for students: Try using these words in your own sentences and check their meanings carefully. This way, you’ll avoid common confusions and improve your Spanish quickly!

Today,I work in part time in Hawaiian bar. People doesn’t come because today is rainy.

"Before the family reunion, Lisa had to ______ all the travel details for her relatives coming from abroad." a) cancel b) arrange c) ignore d) forget