I want to travel to WeWeihai,Shandong province with my family.And we will climb the Tai mountain. It is believed that its environment is very good!

English is easy!

Normally, trips are not something I prepare for months in advance. I usually pack my luggage the day before and plan the trip on the way. But Japan is different. It’s too far away—even the connecting flights will take about one day to go and one day to return. So this time, I feel my time over there will be precious, and I need to prepare a realistic plan and try to make the most of it. :) Although my English is not fluent yet, I’ve started learning Japanese on Duolingo, and I even practise one or two sentences when I visit a Japanese restaurant once a week. So, for my next trip, I’m learning a new language and culture. It seems very hard to become fluent in this language. I’m not sure about my end goal, but I feel a bit confident at this level because I think there are a few similarities with Turkish grammar. Okay, this adventure at least gives me something to talk about! :)

想要学习中文的可以来找我，并且免费帮助你得到一个中文名字。 If you want to learn Chinese, you can come to me and I will help you get a Chinese name for free. Ceux qui veulent apprendre le chinois peuvent venir à moi et vous aider à obtenir un nom chinois gratuitement

Yesterday, after my class finished, I went to my friend’s university and ate at the cafeteria. The food was very delicious. After that, I met my high school friends and we went to eat dinner together. It was the first time we met since graduation, so it was really nice to talk a lot. We also went to karaoke and had a great time. I want to see everyone again soon.

Today, I went to Yakiniku with my junior high school friend. I had a big bowl of rice, and now I’m really full. I love eating meat, especially kalbi and tongue. Grilled meat is one of my favorite foods, and I always look forward to barbecue dinners. When I go to yakiniku restaurants, I usually order a lot of rice too. It’s my happiness! Good night everyone!

Hello! I was born in the United States. I was born in the state of Ohio. Where were you born? I love crafting. I love eating pizza. I love thrift stores. Have you ever talked to someone from the United States before? I've never been over seas. I've never traveled to another country besides Canada. I've been tutoring on Italki since 2018.

How to Stay Motivated While Learning a Foreign Language Feeling stuck or tired during lessons? You're not alone! Here are a few tips to stay inspired and make the most of your learning journey: Set Small, Clear Goals – Instead of just saying “I want to be fluent,” aim for something specific like “I want to order food in French confidently” or “I want to have a 3-minute conversation in Turkish.” Track Your Progress – Keep a notebook, journal, or app log of what you've learned. Even 10 new words a week adds up! Use What You Love – Watch shows, listen to music, or read short stories in your target language. Fun = motivation. Celebrate Speaking Mistakes – Every mistake is proof you’re trying and learning. Choose a Tutor Who Supports You – A good tutor makes you feel safe, understood, and challenged—in the best way. What keeps you motivated in your language lessons?

🌿 A Glimpse Into the Swahili World Hi there! 😊 let me take you on a little cultural journey into the heart of Swahili culture, the world I call home. 🌊 Born by the Ocean, Shaped by the World Swahili was born and bred on the East African coasts, where ocean breeze, call to prayer, and the scent of spiced pilau fill the air, on the shores of Kenya and Tanzania, where Africa met Arabia, Persia, India, and beyond. The word Swahili comes from the Arabic "sawāḥil" meaning "coast." And for centuries, our people, the Waswahili, were coastal traders, storytellers, sailors, and scholars. We’ve always been a blend of worlds welcoming, curious, and deeply rooted in community. 🗣️ A Language with Many Stories When you speak Swahili (Kiswahili), you speak a language that has traveled across oceans. It’s built on a Bantu foundation, but carries the sounds of Arabic, hints of Persian, and even traces of Portuguese and English. Swahili is not just about words it’s about warm greetings, rhythmic poetry, and unspoken respect in how we talk to elders, guests, and friends. 🎶 Music, Food, and Moments We Cherish I also believe that if you want to feel the soul of Swahili culture, just listen to taarab music where African drums meet Arabic strings, and every lyric is a poem. Or, join us for a Swahili wedding, where community joy overflows in food, laughter, and dance. Speaking of food have you ever tried coconut rice, samaki wa kupaka (grilled fish in coconut sauce), or soft, sweet mandazi? Our cuisine is a beautiful fusion, just like our history 🌍 What We Value Most We believe in "Ukarimu" (hospitality) and "Umoja" (togetherness). Elders are respected, guests are honored, and neighbors are family. One of my favorite Swahili sayings is: "MATAMSHI MAZURI NI HERI KULIKO ZAWADI" – GOOD WORDS ARE BETTER THAN ANY GIFT. It reminds us to be kind and show Grace to others, even with our words.

Use suitable sounds when expressing your feelings. For example: er, um, mmm for uncertainty and a sigh when you are upset or angry Follow me for more Everyday English.