Clear usage try and + (verb) Andrew says: 'we try and meet up when we can' 'we try and make excuses to meet up' Putting try and before a verb means you want to do something, and you make an effort to do it - Andrew and his family make an effort to meet up. You may also hear try to + (verb), which means exactly the same thing.

I am creating a free English club join me to this journey of speaking like a native speaker and build your confidence .... thank you for your time hit me up if you want to improve your communication skills

🌍 Did you know that language is a mirror of culture? In English, we say “break the ice” to describe starting a conversation with someone new. But in Chinese, you might hear “打破冷场” (dǎ pò lěng chǎng) — literally, break the cold atmosphere. Different words, same feeling! Language and culture are always connected. That’s why learning a language also means understanding how people think, live, and connect with each other. 💬 What’s a cultural expression in your native language that English doesn’t have? Share it with me below!

Lets enjoy learning English with me, I strive to help you get your dream scores. Do not waste time away, I am here to help you.

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!

Hi, and welcome back to Captain Seasalt and the ABC Pirates with Teacher Alyse! Today, we’re going on an adventure to learn words that start with the letter G Are you ready? Listen carefully, repeat after me, and then try reading them on your own. gecko, giraffe, goat, gorilla, grapefruit, gopher, goose, guitar, grasshopper Great job! Keep practicing, and if you’d like free flashcards to follow along, send me a message. You can also watch this Super Simple Songs Captain Seasalt video on YouTube to learn even more! See you next time—bye for now!

Listening for people who learn Norwegian level A1: This is what I and Selyna do during our days. Also learn what spider girl does during her day. The podcast has limited support in english to make sure that you are following what is going on.

Let's learn letter G words. Repeat after me: gorilla, goat, gift, girl Follow me for more phonics.

Hi ☺️ I am still a beginner and I have just jotted down I think fifteen different ways of asking how old someone is depending on formality and age group. I know that when you want to know someone's year of birth in an official situation you can say:您是哪一年出生的? And I have also come across several ways of asking how old an already mature person is. What I have failed to find though is a question that's used to inquire about one's boss's, a stranger's, one's superior's age etc. More contextual information: These people are the same age as you but you have to be polite because that's what the situation requires. Is it natural to say 您多大 ? in this situation? And what if you're on a first name basis with your boss or superior (you are allowed to say 你 to them instead of 您) but they are scenario 1 older than you and scenario 2 your age and scenario 3 younger than you? Will 你多大？do in these three scenarios or not really? How do you ask how old they are? I'd really appreciate it if you shed light on these things because there are so many ways one can inquire about someone's age in Mandarin.

🍉🇨🇳 Chinese slang in English? Let’s try! In Chinese, 吃瓜 (chī guā) means “eating melon” — but really, it means watching drama or gossip unfold 😅 In English, we say: 👉 “Spill the tea.” ☕ 👉 “I’m just here for the drama.” 👉 “I’m watching it all go down.” 💬 Curious about how slang works in English? In my lessons, I’ll teach you fun, modern expressions — so you sound natural when you speak! 🎓 Book a trial lesson and let’s break it down, together. #内卷InEnglish #RealLifeEnglish #EnglishWithCarla #LearnEnglishNaturally #italkiTeacher