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This topic reminds me of a film released recently which was based on the famous old story happened in the Tang dynasty. At that time, the queen really liked eating one kind of furits called litchi. She lived in the capital city Changan, but litchi grew in the tropical area which was 2000 kilometres aways from the capital. In order to let the queen eat the freshest fruit, a group people created a lot of ways of keeping the fruit fresh. They eventually succeeded. So, if you let me choose the greatest invention, maybe my answer is fridge and plane. If they have this two kinds of inventions, they wouldn't be that tired to delivery fresh fruit from long distance aways. New inventions appear every day. Human beings keep changing this world we live in. More and more inventions will be created in the process of figuring out the problems which confuse us.
Sep 18, 2025 3:34 AM
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3 Things You Must Remember Before Traveling Abroad Your English is your handshake. People don’t care about your resume if you sound unsure. Confidence speaks louder than diplomas. The best opportunities don’t wait. It’s that random conversation in an airport lounge, a quick question after a meeting. If you can’t express yourself clearly, you miss it. Luck is for tourists. If you want relocation, promotion, or an IELTS pass — stop winging it. Preparation is the real advantage. The truth is simple: you don’t rise to your dreams. You fall to your preparation. I help professionals unlock their voice so when the big moment comes, they don’t choke — they win. Only 2 trial spots left this week. Message me if you’re serious. I'll consider your application.
Sep 18, 2025 5:20 PM
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Why Learning English Can Still Feel Difficult After Years of Study? Many adult learners have studied English for a long time. They learn vocabulary, practice grammar, use apps, and attend classes. Yet in important moments — such as interviews, meetings, or conversations with native speakers — they may still feel nervous, stuck, or unable to express themselves. When this happens, the usual conclusion is simple: “I need to learn more.” However, this experience suggests that language knowledge alone is not always the issue. In real situations, speaking is influenced not only by what a learner knows, but also by how they feel and how they see themselves while speaking. Under pressure, confidence can drop, thoughts can slow down, and familiar words may feel inaccessible. This is why some learners say they know English “in theory,” but struggle to use it when it matters. Recognizing this gap can help learners better understand their experience and reflect on why progress sometimes feels slow or frustrating. Written by Anatoly Glazkov
Dec 27, 2025 3:20 PM
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