English idioms about animals! 🐘🦛🐊

🔹 Grammar That Clicks: The Secret Behind ‘Used to’ and ‘Be Used to’ A lot of learners tell me: "I get confused between 'used to' and 'be used to'... they seem the same!" Here’s the simple key 🔑: Used to + verb = A past habit that you don’t do anymore. ➡️ I used to live in Spain. (I don’t anymore.) Be used to + noun/verb-ing = You are comfortable with something. ➡️ I’m used to waking up early. (It feels normal to me now.) 🧠 Quick Tip: When you see “be,” think about your state (how you feel). When you see just “used to,” think about your actions (what you did). ✨ Want to train your brain to think in natural English patterns like this? Let’s build your personalized fluency map together! (Trial lessons open.)

I had dinner with my friends last night. A little expensive, but very delicious. Today is Friday and I’m not happy because I have a part-time job tomorrow.

What do I eat for breakfast usually depends on my condition after getting up. If I stayed up later and hard to get up,Nothing can be better than a cup of hot water. When the warm water flowing through my body, all the exhaustion disappear, because the warm water improves my blood flowing. Of course, making a cup of green tea is much better. Green tea usually matches many other food well, such as steamed stuffed buns, bread or pancakes. If I have slept for a long time, my choice after getting up is to make a bowl of tasty noodles. There are many pictures of delicious noodles come into my mind. I quickly decide on cooking one of them, then do it. In the cold and dark winter mornings, a bowl of spincy noodles can easily beat the chilly weather outside. It help me keep a good emotion all the morning. In a hot summer morning, a bowl of wonton usually clams me down. its plain flavour usually keeps me peaceful while walking under the bright sunhsine. Besides these tasty food for breakfast, instant noodles is another great choice for breakfast. It just takes you 10 minuters to eat it up, but it offers a variety of flavours!

Hey, guys! Let's test your vocabulary in an interactive way😊 'Sarah told her mother that she doesn't want to _____ ballet, she wants to ______ karate'.

I came across a report about "How To Extend a Healthy Lifespan". I would like to summarize and share some of the interesting points here. The method is that you need to build up your physique so that you can walk until 100 years old. Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare in Japan research says that the average number of steps among people per day at the age of over 20 is 6628 steps and 5659 steps in the case of male and female, respectively. Both male and female have been decreasing the number for the past ten years. Walking enables our joints to keep moving smoothly and strengthen our muscles. It builds a virtuous circle. On the other hand, staying still makes our blood circulation worse and our muscles are stiff. That's why it is very important to walk on your own in a lifespan of a century. Hence, we need to know about our balanced ancles' position and to understand how to move our foot which maintains the shape of tarsal tunnel correctly. The best practice is to walk while you squeeze your foot thumbs and balls of the foot. Many Japanese used to wear a Japanese wooden clogs called "Geta" even though we only see them during summer festivals and so on. People had to squeeze their foot thumbs and balls of the foot when you wore their geta. I had wore them when I was a little kid. So, it might be easy for us to image the method. I'm going to give it a try at work.

I have 4 classes today, but 4 period is free, so I have to stay 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. I think it's a little hard, but I'll do my best because today is a last day I have to go to university this week.

Good morning! Today is Friday. I've worked hard this week! I have English class today. I'll do my best when I get home so I can eat some ice cream!

Persian is not just a language, it’s a doorway to a world of poetry and deep meaning. One of my favorite Persian proverbs is: “بنی‌آدم اعضای یکدیگرند” Bani Adam a'za-ye yakdigarand Translation: "Human beings are members of one body." This line is from the famous Persian poet Saadi Shirazi. It means we’re all connected, when one person suffers, everyone feels the pain. Beautiful, right? If you want to understand more Persian poetry and express yourself like a native, I’d love to help you learn!