This morning, I cut my bangs. I didn’t have bangs before, so I didn’t need to cut them. It was my first time cutting my bangs by myself in a long time, and it was fun, but I think I cut them a little too much. My dad bought me a cordless ReFa hair iron recently, so I was able to curl my bangs nicely. When I didn’t have bangs, my hair usually looked good naturally after sleeping, so I didn’t need to do much in the morning. It was easy. Now that I have short bangs, getting ready takes a little longer, so it is a little difficult. But I like my new look, and I have been having many good-looking days. My friends have also told me that I look cute, so I’m really happy. Today, my foundation got messed up because I cut my bangs, and that was a little disappointing. But I’m glad I finally cut my bangs and changed my look. Today, I wore my favorite pink hoodie that I borrowed from my friend. It made me feel happy, so I think I can do my best at school and work today.

What are three things I want to do before the year ends?

How much do you think this bicycle weighs?

I was at the largest Buc-ees in the world yesterday. Does anyone know their mascot and three colloquial meanings associated with that word?

I am not dead and neither are you I’m in Texas Where are you?

Bonsoir french learners, here is a quick quiz!!!

🇬🇧 A useful British English phrase If someone asks: “Where do you want to eat?” and you say: 👉 “I’m easy.” What do you mean? A) I’m an easy person to understand B) I don’t mind, you choose C) I’m not very hungry The answer is B! ✅ In this situation, “I’m easy” means: “I don’t mind. I’m happy with whatever you choose.” For example: “Do you want pizza or Chinese?” “I’m easy. You choose.” 🇬🇧 You might hear this quite often in everyday British English. Would you use this phrase in your English?

Phrasal verbs from A to Z #day5 - E

Choose the correct answer.

Build your Business English vocabulary one phrase at a time. 💼 These expressions can help you communicate more naturally and confidently in professional conversations and meetings. Which phrase will you use this week? #BusinessEnglish #EnglishVocabulary #EnglishForProfessionals #LearnEnglish #CoachKristel