*Brno – A City in the Czech Republic* (A2 Level – 150 words) Brno is the second largest city in the Czech Republic. It is not a village, but a big city with many people. Brno is in the south of the country. It is famous for its history, schools, and culture. Many students live in Brno because it has good universities, like Masaryk University. People from different countries come to study there. The city has many parks, restaurants, and cafes. It is a nice place to live and study. In Brno, you can visit old buildings, like Špilberk Castle and St. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The city also has modern shopping centers and cinemas. Public transport is good, so it’s easy to travel around. People in Brno are friendly. The city is quiet but interesting. It is not as busy as Prague, but many tourists visit Brno every year. It is a beautiful place in the heart of Europe.

Bonjour french learners, here is a quick quiz in grammar!!!

Hi 👋 I’m from Kenya 🇰🇪 and I’m looking to connect with students from the US to practice English and learn about college life. Feel free to message me!

#AncientMonasteries Monasteries actively participate in social welfare and practice the concept of "protecting the land and all living beings", guiding religious and secular believers to jointly safeguard the plateau ecosystem and spread positive energy.

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!

🗣️ Today’s Japanese Tip Casual Aizuchi for Friendly Conversations 🌱 In Japanese conversation, aizuchi (相づち / あいづち) are short responses used while listening. They show that you are paying attention and help the conversation flow naturally 😊 Here are some casual aizuchi often used with friends or in relaxed conversations: ●うん、うん – yes / I’m listening ●ふーん – I see / interesting ●へえー！ – really? / wow 😮 ●たしかに！ – that’s true ●なるほど – I understand ●ええー！ – oh! / surprised ●そっかそっか – I see, that makes sense ⸻ ⚠️ Important Notes • These aizuchi are casual. 👉 Avoid using them in business situations, interviews, or with supervisors. ☑️うん sounds friendly, but can feel too informal in formal settings. 👉 In polite situations, use はい instead. ☑️Using too many aizuchi may sound unnatural 😅 👉 Listen carefully and respond naturally. You don’t need long sentences. Even small reactions can make Japanese conversations feel warm and natural 🌸

On Sunday, I took the TOEIC exam. I was a little nervous and ended up waking up earlier than usual. On my way to the test center, I listened to some TOEIC listening audio to get my ears warmed up. When I arrived, the place was filled with people who were also there to take the test. Everyone had such serious expressions on their faces. The listening section was faster than I expected, and there were a few moments when I felt panicked, but I managed to stay focused all the way through. The reading section was tough because of the time management. I spent too much time on the grammar questions, so I had to rush toward the end. Even so, I feel like I did my best. I read as carefully as I could and chose the answers that made the most sense to me. It wasn’t perfect, but I’m sure I gave it everything I had. After the test, all the tension drained from my body, and I suddenly felt really hungry. On my way home, I bought something sweet as a little reward for my hard work. I don’t know the result yet, but for now, I’m relieved that it’s finally over. I really hope my score goes up at least a little compared to last time.

❌ STOP translating in your head! Start thinking in English! If you're tired of: Freezing when it's your turn to speak. Confusing grammar rules. Worrying about making mistakes. We have the solution! Our course cuts the confusion and gets you speaking fluently.

قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم ٫ خیرکم من تعلم القرآن وعلمہ The Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said: The best among you is he who learns the Quran and teaches it to others.

I do not know how to use this platform anymore. When I first signed up, I was able to find a language exchange partner. They took that feature away. I created posts in my target language, used the "invite tutor" feature so that a teacher can take a look at my portuguese writing for corrections, only to discover the "invite tutor" button only messages a teacher to let them know you are possibly interested in being their student. I already have a teacher and I am sure many other students do too, but what about outside the lessons with our teacher? Which brings me to my question that I would like to ask, how do other students in the community get their post corrected by teachers? I am assuming that teachers would have to discover the post and decide if they want to correct it? My others questions are, how do I use the community for support and Is there any way I could discover other students? My home page are all teachers. Only teachers. I like the idea of remaining on one platform. Im 100% aware of Tandem and I thiinnkkk....HELLOTALK, I almost forgot its name; its called HelloTalk. The goal is daily interaction with real people that speak the language and to be corrected as I communicate when speaking and writing. Perhaps iTalki is mainly for students seeking teachers. Maybe I do need to use a platform that supports what Im looking for. I have no idea.