Unlock the Philippines: Why Foreign Students Should Master Tagalog To all foreign students, we invite you to discover the beauty of the Tagalog language! More than just a subject, Tagalog is the key to the heart of Filipino culture. By learning it, you'll not only pick up new words but also connect with locals in a more meaningful way. Tagalog is a window into the rich history, literature, and arts of the Philippines. Using it, you'll better understand the traditions, beliefs, and values of Filipinos. Moreover, learning Tagalog opens numerous opportunities, from making friends to professional networking. Don't hesitate! Embrace the challenge and discover the beauty of the Tagalog language. With every word, you become part of a vibrant and colorful culture. Dive in and experience the Philippines like never before!

Chapter 17: The Snake The Little Prince meets a mysterious snake in the desert. 🐍 Listen in Farsi and learn new words about danger, mystery, and friendship—through this short but powerful episode. 🌙

Chapter 16: Planet Earth The Little Prince finally arrives on Earth! 🌎 A short and simple episode—listen in Farsi and learn new words about our planet, people, and discovery. ✨

Choose the correct answer.

to move quickly and suddenly towards a particular place: I sprang out of bed to answer the door. The organization is ready to spring into action (= start taking action) the moment it receives its funding. Is it often used in this context?

Does it sound natural? They blew a tiny dispute out of proportion so that she had to step in and calm them down. How would you rather use “blew out of proportion”, “step in”?

Have you ever seen a strange symbols while reading articles, literature or even a message? For example. 'Café'? That 'é' appears in English because this word is borrowed from another language. They are called 'Loanwords'. Most of these are used to describe some dishes and objects that are not part of the daily vocabulary of the English-speaking countries. However, some of these words are so common throughout the world that they have converted into a daily speaking habits. Some examples of such can be 'pizza' (Italian), 'karaoke' (Japanese), 'chocolate' (Aztec), 'alcohol' (Arabic). Are these some words in English that were borrowed from your native language?

你好 Please check my audio, and tell me if you 明白吗

The examiners set the pass mark lower in a bid to bridge a gap between the current results and those of previous years. Some people would argue that it is necessary to bridge a gap between the poor and the rich in order not to deprive certain groups of the population of access to education and healthcare. Does it sound natural? How would you use « in a bid to » and « bridge a gap?

Being able to talk on a wide variety of topics is really helpful for getting a higher mark on the IELTS test. In this podcast I will help you to form opinions and ideas for Speaking Part 3 and Writing Part 2. You can also book a private lesson with me on my profile. Hope to see you in a lesson soon!