Any one who want to learn pashto????

What do you struggle with the most in regards to speaking American English with native English speakers? Is it coming up with words to say? It's pronouncing them clearly so your listener can fully understand? Is it saying enough so you don't sound limited or be able to give enough variety in your responses so you don't sound repetitive? Is it phrasal verbs? Do you use them? Do you understand them? Do you know how many there are? What about your confidence? Do you second guess yourself when you speak English? Do you have a lot of 'ums' and 'uhs' when you speak American English? Do you repeat words and phrases? Do you have long pauses in between your words and phrases? Do you translate in your head before you say it? Do you depend on translating? Do you say the bare minimum which is only the few things you know how to say but if someone asks you to 'say more.' you'd have difficulty? Are you not really sure where you struggle? Maybe you think it's a lack of vocabulary but really it's not. Maybe you think it's sentence structure but maybe in reality it's really not. Have you ever had someone from the United States... a tutor or teacher really judge your speaking and give you feedback?

🦖 Dinosaur Grammar Adventure! Rex the dinosaur is learning English, but he needs your help! Which sentence is correct? A. The dinosaurs was very big. B. The dinosaur were very big. C. The dinosaurs were very big. D. The dinosaur was very bigs. 🦕🌴 Pick the correct answer to help Rex roar with good grammar! Bonus: If you met a dinosaur, what would you ask it? ✨ About my lessons: 🧒 For kids: I offer interactive packages that include grammar adventures, games, and storytelling. Lessons are tailored to different ages and levels, keeping kids engaged while building strong English foundations. 🗣️ For adults: I provide flexible conversation-only sessions. These focus on fluency, confidence, and real-world English, whether for travel, work, or casual speaking. 🎯 Lessons can be booked individually or in discounted multi-lesson packages, depending on your goals. 📩 Feel free to message me if you’d like details about pricing, availability, or which option is the best fit!

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!

On weekends my first periouruty play cricket with my friend because we are love this game after that some time we went to watching movies, historicall museum and parks or moals

"У меня есть" The typical Russian way to express "have" is to use an existential structure (similar to "there is..."), which is the same for places and people: У меня есть дом / I have a house В доме есть диван / There is a sofa in the house When you focus on the existence, you use “есть”. When the point of the sentence is something else about the possessed object, “есть” is omitted. “Есть” isn’t used when we describe things rather than focusing on the fact that you have them, normally present body parts or other characteristics: У неё длинные волосы / She has long hair У меня очень большая квартира / I have a very big apartment “Есть” isn’t used when we express quantity or medical conditions: У меня много друзей / I have many friends У них пять комнат / They have five rooms У нас мало времени / We have little time У неё температура / She has a fever We may not use “есть” when we specifying identity among other possible choices: У моей девушки собака, свинка и попугай My girlfriend has a dog, a guinea pig, and a parrot (when it's clear you are discussing pets) У него нож / He has a knife (so be careful) The construction “у вас” (and all other pronouns after, like “у нас”, “у меня”, “у них” etc.) may serve as a replacement for possession: Наш город большой = У нас большой город Our city is big В моей квартире есть газ = У меня в квартире есть газ There is gas in my apartment В их городе много кафе = У них в городе много кафе There are many cafés in their city

"У меня есть" The typical Russian way to express "have" is to use an existential structure (similar to "there is..."), which is the same for places and people: У меня есть дом / I have a house В доме есть диван / There is a sofa in the house When you focus on the existence, you use “есть”. When the point of the sentence is something else about the possessed object, “есть” is omitted. “Есть” isn’t used when we describe things rather than focusing on the fact that you have them, normally present body parts or other characteristics: У неё длинные волосы / She has long hair У меня очень большая квартира / I have a very big apartment “Есть” isn’t used when we express quantity or medical conditions: У меня много друзей / I have many friends У них пять комнат / They have five rooms У нас мало времени / We have little time У неё температура / She has a fever We may not use “есть” when we specifying identity among other possible choices: У моей девушки собака, свинка и попугай My girlfriend has a dog, a guinea pig, and a parrot (when it's clear you are discussing pets) У него нож / He has a knife (so be careful) The construction “у вас” (and all other pronouns after, like “у нас”, “у меня”, “у них” etc.) may serve as a replacement for possession: Наш город большой = У нас большой город Our city is big В моей квартире есть газ = У меня в квартире есть газ There is gas in my apartment В их городе много кафе = У них в городе много кафе There are many cafés in their city