I hope this is helpful. Let’s learn English together.

English speaking with Xoliswa 

Using the verb DO with the twelve tenses in English : English grammar

天冷了、跨年了，需要放松一下，你想去哪里？It's cold, New Year's Eve and you need to relax. Where do you want to go?
相信很多广东人的第一反应就是：“泡汤、泡温泉去。” I believe the first reaction of many Cantonese people is: "Soak in hot springs."
找一个安静的地方，让身体泡在温柔的泉水里、洗尽疲惫，这是一段美好的时光。It is a wonderful time to find a secret place where you can soak your body in a gentle warm spring water and wash away your exhaustion.


新鲜事儿（Anecdote）

汤汤水水的生活

Start the journey of the Arabic language. 

Arabic Classes Tube Level (1)

Basics

In this class, we cover the basics you need to confidently talk about work, jobs, and careers in English. You'll learn how to:

Introduce yourself professionally

Talk about your job, company, and industry

Use key expressions like work in, work for, work on

Expand vocabulary for employers, employees, salary, and more

This lesson is perfect for learners who want to sound more natural and professional in business conversations.

New English US

Introduction to Business English | Talking About Work, Jobs & Careers A2-B1

Recommended to listen repeatedly until you understand. 
Key words and Commonly used phrases, Please read after me. You can record the phrases you read and send it here, I'll correct the pronunciation for you. Follow me ,you will learn more Chinese.
 Key words: 漂亮、早上、时间、身体、鸡蛋、准备、旁边、送礼物、考试、游泳、西瓜、很远、便宜、上班、下班、回答
Common phrases: 电影票、去火车站、打篮球、雨太大了、不客气、准备好、请等一下、十分钟、请问、快起床、不错、有点儿累、三岁、没问题、看手机、骑自行车、坐出租车、看医生、买电影票

Merry's Channel（HSK 二）

HSK二 Key words and common phrases (2) , Please read after me

This podcast is aimed at people who have not taken the IELTS or who took it once without preparing and now want to prepare for a second try.
I'll describe how the test is organized, what the different types of questions are,
how the test is scored (banded) and the issues that are scored.

Accelerate Your IELTS Speaking with Ralph

IELTS Speaking Test Overview

Nuovo podcast dedicato all'incantevole città di Pisa. Parleremo delle luoghi turistici da visitare assolutamente, delle origini, e dei personaggi storici che ha visto nascere.

Level: Intermediate

Source and transcription: https://www.terredipisa.it/territorio/pisa/

🗺   CITTÀ ITALIANE #QuickItalianWithMara

🌿  PISA

Numbers 13-22, buy a ticket for public transport, ask politely & verb conjugations singular: (ich) komme, wohne, arbeite.
Paul is in a hurry to get to work on time. He needs to buy a ticket for the subway. But the ticket seller takes a lot of time ... The subway train is already coming. Will Paul still get it?

Here's how to get YOUR NAME on the next German Stories episode:
1) If not, launch the Apple Podcast app on your iPhone / iPad and tap the search icon (on top)
2) Search for “German Stories | Learn German with Stories”, and tap on our podcast
3) Once you're there, scroll down to "Ratings & Reviews", and tap "Write a Review" (or log in first)
4) Write us something nice and give us 5 stars :-)

German Stories | Learn German with Stories

5: Eine Fahrkarte bitte | A ticket please

You may have heard the phrase “beating a dead horse”, which refers to continuing an effort that is no longer useful. But how do you know when your study methods, goals, or mindset are the dead horse? And when should you move on?

Let’s explore how to detect when something isn’t working, how to adjust your approach, and most importantly—how to avoid wasting energy on language learning methods that will never work for you.

🐴 The Dead Horse Theory in Language Learning
The Dead Horse Theory suggests that if a strategy no longer works, stop using it. But here’s the catch—most of us don’t realize we’re on a dead horse until it’s too late.
We keep pushing through outdated learning strategies, believing that more effort will eventually yield results. We blame ourselves for not being “smart enough” or “motivated enough,” when in reality, we might just be riding the wrong horse.

Here’s where self-awareness and rational decision-making come into play. How can you tell if you’re stuck beating a dead horse in your language journey?

