🇬🇧 Here’s a B2-C1 level English tutorial and quiz based on movies 🇺🇸 Tutorial: Descriptive Language in Movie 🎦 Reviews Movies are an exciting topic for discussion, and being able to describe films in detail is a great way to improve your English. Here are some key vocabulary words and phrases to help: 1. Vocabulary for Movie Reviews - Plot – The story of a movie (The plot of Inception is complex and thought-provoking). - Genre – The category of a movie (This film belongs to the sci-fi genre). - Cinematography – The visual aspects of a film (The cinematography in Dune is breathtaking). - Twist – An unexpected event in the story (The movie had a shocking twist at the end). 🔀 - Box office hit – A movie that earns a lot of money (Avengers: Endgame was a massive box office hit). 2. Common Expressions - “It kept me on the edge of my seat.” 💺 (The movie was thrilling and suspenseful.) - “The acting was top-notch.” (The performances were excellent.) - “I was completely immersed in the story.” (I felt deeply engaged.)

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Hey there, English learners! 👋 Hope you’re all doing well! It’s been a while since our last quiz, so let’s get back on track! 🚀 And of course, I'd like to start with my favourite part - idioms!😈 I know, I know, some of you aren't the biggest fans of idioms... because they’re impossible to translate word for word, and they always have this hidden meaning that can be tricky to figure out! But let's give it a go, shall we?

Do you hate your accent? Are there some words that you just cannot pronounce? This podcast will give you the courage to speak up!

We have to be quick vs we have to hurry. Do they have the same meaning

In Business, Communication is Currency: In the business world, communication is currency—it buys trust, builds relationships, and closes deals. But speaking English in a corporate setting isn’t just about grammar or vocabulary. It’s about knowing when to be direct, when to be diplomatic, and how to make your point without saying too much or too little. After 10+ years in U.S. corporate world, I know that mastering these subtleties is what separates a good communicator from a great one. Business English is more than industry jargon—it’s the everyday interactions, the effective emails, and the networking chats that leave a lasting impression. As a new tutor here on iTalki, I’m excited to help professionals navigate these waters. Whether it’s handling tough conversations or just feeling more at ease with your colleagues, let’s work together to turn language into your strongest asset. What’s one business situation that always trips you up at work? Share it below—I’m curious to know! 👇

I highly appreciate that the elders can still try to learn new things. First, the average lifetime of human has been greatly expanded when compared with the situation decades ago. It is due to the high level of medical maturity and the continuous improvement of living standards. So 65 is not a age of dying but a age of happy retired life. Second, 65 is a great age when most people can have both time and money, with a relatively healthy body, you can do a lot of things if you want. So it is also a good time to learn something new. Finally, I think it is never too late to learn something new no matter how old we are, because holding curiosity to the world is just a life attitude, it is a way to make people feel they are alive and life is meaningful.

‏السلام