Today in my little town it will be a traditional event in the evening. People are going to stay together over the streets, and share some food and wine, in front of big fires made with laurel. It's a beautiful occasion to celebrate the middle of the winter and to feel a warm community's sense. Are there any interesting traditional event in tour town or cities?

Here’s another SVA (subject-verb agreement) quiz!

Reading the first two lines of Goethe’s poem “the cuckoo like the Nightingale”, I can't help but think that "Sad to have chilly spring shut in this lonely place, while the Sun is setting in cuckoo's cries"; also makes people feel the feeling of loneliness that "spring going gone". Of course, it is impossible for Goethe to have read Qin Guan's poems, and at the beginning of Qin's poems: "The towers are lost in the fog, The ferry is obscure under the moon, The peach blossoms are nowhere to find." describes the misty night that completely blocks the way to the quiet road of the peach blossoms, which is very different from the scenery and artistic conception of this poem. Goethe used the sparse branches and leaves which cover the spring scenery on the terrace in summer, insinuating that in a realistic and rational life circle, the road to his orient is cut off, just like "The peach blossoms are nowhere to find."

How to Use Phrasal Verbs Like a Native Speaker Phrasal verbs are a huge part of everyday English. They’re made up of a verb plus a small word like up, off, or in, but their meanings aren’t always obvious. That’s why learners often find them tricky! However, once you start using them, your English will sound much more natural. Everyday Phrasal Verbs You Should Know Here are some common ones you’ll hear all the time: Put off – to delay something Example: We had to put off our trip because of the weather. Look after – to take care of Example: Can you look after my dog while I’m away? Run into – to meet someone unexpectedly Example: I ran into my old teacher at the shop today! Give up – to stop doing something Example: I tried learning the guitar, but I gave up too soon. Break down – when a machine stops working or someone gets very upset Example: My car broke down on the way to work. How to Learn Phrasal Verbs Easily Listen and notice them – Watch TV shows, listen to podcasts, or pay attention to how native speakers use them in real life. Group them by topic – For example, travel phrasal verbs: check in, set off, get on, get off. Use them in your own sentences – The best way to learn is by practising. Try writing short stories or speaking with a friend. Don’t be afraid to make mistakes – Learning phrasal verbs takes time, so don’t worry if you don’t get them right at first. The more you use phrasal verbs, the more natural they’ll feel. Keep practising, and soon they’ll be part of your everyday English!

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It’s overcast today. When Mom last took MeeMaw to the hospital, she saw some posters about vaccines that reminded her I missed one of mine. So today, she insisted I get the injection. I was reluctant, obviously. No one really likes needles, right? Before my turn, other kids were crying so hard that I started to panic too. But the nurse was really nice, and a bit mischievous. She played a little trick on me to help me through it. She asked me to look away and count down from three to one. But she actually gave me the injection the moment I turned my face away, before I even started counting! I was so distracted that I didn’t feel a thing. How clever of her!