Learning languages through conversation Many of us grow up with the belief that when learning a new skill—especially a language—we must start from the very basics. And yes, countless learners have followed this approach and eventually succeeded, often after many years of study. But have you ever wondered how young children learn? They don’t sit in classrooms or spend hours memorising grammar rules. Instead, they mimic what adults say and do. Amazingly, within just a short time, they’re able to speak fluently—without exams, certifications, or complicated textbooks. At the heart of language learning lies a simple goal: communication. We don’t need to master every rule before we can start speaking. Even with the simplest of words and phrases, conversation is possible—and that’s where true learning begins. That’s why my approach to teaching English is rooted in conversation. By talking, we naturally pick up useful vocabulary and grammar in context. It’s interactive, engaging, and, most importantly, it mirrors the way we first learned to speak as children. To me, that makes the journey of learning not only more effective but also more fun.

I am gonna take an English interview tomorrow. What should I introduce myself better to strive for getting this offer. Next I need to take a shot beforehand . I am Audrey I am very excited and sort of nervous now cause this is my first English interview. I appreciate that you could give me this opportunity to have this interview . Our family of three live in Tianjin. We have resided here for about ten years since 2015. My son is 16 years old. He is gonna go to the boarding school this week. The simple family relationship and no need to take care of the elderly parents and young kids. That could make me dedicated to my job completely. I have two main work experiences. The first one is a Japanese company I had worked there for about 16 years until it give a layoff in 2023. I can’t believe that I could work in the same conditions for so long time. But it indicate that I am a down to earth and can work long time in the same place .

Top 10 Egyptian Arabic Phrases You Must Know 🇪🇬✨ Body: Egyptian Arabic is one of the most widely understood dialects in the Arab world, thanks to movies, songs, and media. Here are 10 common phrases that Egyptians use every day: 1. إزيّك؟ → How are you? 2. عامل/عاملة إيه؟ → How are you doing? 3. كل سنة وإنت طيب → Happy birthday / Happy holidays 4. ربنا يخليك → God bless you / Thanks 5. ماشي → Okay 6. حاضر → Sure 7. ثانية واحدة → Just a second 8. مفيش مشكلة → No problem 9. بجد؟ → Really? 10. يلا بينا → Let’s go ✨ Learn these phrases and you’ll sound more natural when speaking Egyptian Arabic!

What is the more common usage of the verb “loom”? I mean, there are a lot of variations, such as “ loom large”, “loom out”, “loom up”, “loom above”, etc. What kind of variation sounds natural for a native speaker?

Hi! Would you rather use “to set someone off” or “to drop someone off”? Are there any alternatives?

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!

hey everyone My Name is Lan i am gratifuly introduce my profile about with teacher VietNamese for people Forgein . i am very happy with people how can to be learn language VietNamese better more and understand about the life and culture in VietNam 🥰 and manything fun about in VietNam 🥰 so if you like me . send me Dm and i can help you learn more with Language VietNamese 🫶🏻🍀

What happened to the classroom interface? Why would you remove the whiteboard? Also, why can’t we enlarge the student’s screen? Sometimes, especially with beginners, it’s useful to enlarge the screen and see their mouths to correct their pronunciation. The classroom has become way too oversimplified 😓

I am allergic to geometry( ›_‹ )