For advanced students are interested in vocabulary relating to the field of psychology, I have published a new vocabulary set (Psychology 4). This is the final set in the series. You can find this set on my profile page, as well as other vocabulary sets and quizzes for all levels.

Hiiii ! I am a native mandarin speaker from Taiwan and I'm really interested in learning more about the US or other cultures ! Please contact me if interested ^^

Hi everyon, I'm a native Hebrew speaker, ~c1 in English and ~b1 in French. Is you wanna practice French with me as a French speaker, or even as ab1/b2 speaker, contact me:)

English students, try this! Topic: Present Perfect Continuous vs. Past Perfect Continuous

Hello. I was wondering if you often say “, for all I care.” or “, as if I care.” in regular conversations. Does it sound rude or passive-aggressive？

I watched the first episode of Dae Jang Geum last weekend. One of the plots in the first episode is very interesting, that is, Xu Tianshou met a Taoist priest. The Taoist priest said that his fate would be influenced by three women. The first woman was killed by him, the second woman was saved by him, and the third woman would kill him, and wrote him three Chinese characters. The first Chinese character is "Jin", the second Chinese character is "Shun" and the third Chinese character is "Hao". Xu Tianshou didn't understand, so he turned to a monk for help. The monk said that "Jin" means "female" and "today", representing "the woman I met today". "Shun" is "chuan" and "page", "chuan" is the river, and "page" is the head. "Good" means "female" and "son", which means good.

Important question, especially for native speakers. "All decisions we make in the past inevitably lead us into the future" is correct? What about "All decisions we made in the past inevitably lead us into the future"? Are they both correct? Is one of them better than the other? Plus: What do you all think about "Stay focus" Vs "stay focused"? Also correct any mistakes made in this post.

Hi guys, I’ve come across the sentence: it really puts a dour on my workout. I get the meaning but just wondering if that’s correct since „dour” is an adjective. Is it correct to say that?

Hi everyone! Is there anyone who speaks Portuguese (Brazil) and would like to learn or practise Russian? We could do a language tandem :)