English students, try this. Topic: the verb to be

I am from Egypt live in Dubai I am interested to practice English with native speaker

To Have or Not to Have an Accent? Many English learners want to perfect their English and reduce their natural accent as much as possible — to sound “neutral” or adopt a more “native” accent, whether British or American. Having an accent is often seen as a hindrance to sounding fluent or “better” in English. Some even take accent reduction lessons to sound more native-like. But from the perspective of native English speakers — aren’t accents fun, charming, interesting? Aren’t they the spice that makes languages more colorful and alive? Think of someone like Sofía Vergara — we love her exactly because her accent adds flavor, warmth, and personality to English. It represents diversity, different perspectives, and new sounds that make our language richer, not poorer. Yet, as a language learner myself, I sometimes find my own accent in another language to be a hindrance too — something I want to “fix” rather than celebrate. So what do you think? To have or not to have an accent? Is it something to reduce, embrace, or simply be proud of?

Over 20,000 hours of working with professionals from 70 countries on job interviews shows the same pattern: People don’t fail interviews because they lack experience. They fail because they focus on the wrong thing. HR is not listening for perfect English. They are listening for business thinking. They want to know: Can I trust this person? Do they understand impact, risk, and decisions? Will they think like a partner or just execute tasks? Non-native speakers often lose focus because they worry about English. While they think about grammar and sounding correct, they forget to show value. If your value is buried inside long explanations, technical details, or perfect sentences, it doesn’t land. Not because it’s weak — but because it’s not structured for how hiring decisions are made. That’s why the work starts before the interview. First, we discover what actually makes you valuable beyond tasks and responsibilities. Then, we design a clear game plan — how to position that value in simple, decision-level language. Finally, we deploy it in interview conditions, so you can articulate it calmly, clearly, and convincingly under pressure. This is not about sounding impressive. It’s about making the right thing visible — fast. That’s the difference between being qualified and being chosen.

Are these all OK and natural? A feeling, emotion etc. Only those who have experienced it know. Those who haven’t experienced it don't know. Those who haven’t experienced it can't understand. You don't know how it feels if you haven't experienced it.

English Grammar

Until now, I haven't been that interested in playing basketball or watching it. However, I like watching basketball because of the friend who I became friends with after entering college. And last Sunday, I went to watch a professional basketball game called B league. It's fun to cheer loud, and I'm gradually able to understand the rules, so I can enjoy it more. I want to watch more and more games‼︎ Above all, the players of the team I'm cheering for are all cool. There is player graduated from the university that I'm going is on that team, so I want to support them more!🏀

I have a CELT-P (Certificate in English Language Teaching – Primary) qualification, and I am a native Chinese speaker. I teach many one-on-one lessons. I am from the People's Republic of China. I can help you become fluent through reading, improve your understanding of the language, and gain confidence in speaking correctly. We can focus specifically on reading and on improving your speaking ability systematically and strategically. Reading is a particularly effective method. I can show you how I apply this approach in my own training. We can also discuss grammar topics such as prepositions and conditionals (clauses and consequences). I can explain these concepts in a simple and modern way, without using old-fashioned terms or rules.

Hi all 🪴 What is the most difficult thing about the language you are learning?

The other day, I went on a drive with my club friends. It rained that day, so we had to change where we were going. But it was my first time hanging out with my university friends, so I still had a lot of fun. I also rode a Ferris wheel in the rain for the first time. The view looked very different, and it was amazing! 😯In the afternoon, the rain stopped a little, so we went to the beach. We talked about many things there. We played from the afternoon until night and said we would hang out again soon. It was also my first time going on a drive, so next time, I want to plan more carefully before choosing where to go.