📝 Idiom of the Day: "Break a Leg" Not to be taken literally, the idiom "break a leg" is actually a good luck wish, especially in the performing arts! Actors and performers use this phrase instead of "good luck" before going on stage. Example sentence: Before her Broadway debut, her friends backstage shouted, "Break a leg!" Fun fact: The word is believed to come from theater superstitions where wishing "good luck" to a performer directly meant bad luck.

For those learning English, do you know what's the difference between "Will" vs. "Going to"? Here's a brief overview. When talking about the future in English, we often use "will" or "going to", but they are not the same! 🔹 Use "going to" when something is already planned or when there is evidence for a future event: ✔ I’m going to visit my grandmother this weekend. ✔ Look at those dark clouds! It’s going to rain soon. 🔹 Use "will" for prediction and intention: ✔ I’m thirsty! I will get some water. ✔ I think people will live on Mars one day. ✔ Don’t worry, I will help you! 💡 Key Tip: If you planned it before, use "going to." If you decide now, use "will." Which one do you use more often? Let me know in the comments! 😊

Boost your English with this quick and easy lesson on phrasal verbs with ‘take’! 🚀 Learn how to use take away, take on, take off, take up, and more in real-life situations. Perfect for ESL learners looking to expand their vocabulary! Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and keep learning! 🎧✨ #LearnEnglish #PhrasalVerbs #ESL

I'm learning English for exam and future work. Sometimes I want to give up because it's difficult to learn a new language well in adult age, but if I couldn't speak and write English fluently, I will not pass the entrance exam. And I could just use some simple sentences right now.

1. Which one is correct below, A mirror or THE mirror? I watch myself in a mirror/ in the mirror every morning. (There isn't a specific mirror. It could be a hand mirror or It could be a wall mirror. Watching myself in a mirror every morning is import.) 2. Which one is correct below, A contract or THE contract? Are you gonna renew a contract/the contract? (There is an employee. His contract expires in April.) 3. Is "no matter your level" correct? (I think "no matter what your level is" is correct. But, recently, I heard a native speak say "no matter your level". Is it correct?) Thanks in advance!

Grammar and tense

Hi! Are there any native English or Italian speakers willing to learn Russian? Message me, if interested😌

How to say... "It’s cold today" In 3 modes of English: 1.) Formal: The temperature has dropped 2.) Standard: It’s cold today 3.) Slang: It’s a bit chilly Follow me for more, or book a trial class today! :)