What's the difference?

Famous VS Notorious

Here is some useful language you can use when writing a self-introduction: 
I love …
I’m a …/I … 
I used to …
Recently …/Last year …
When I’m not …, I …

For example:
I love gardening and learning about nature.
I water and take care of my plants nearly every day.
I used to play the saxophone every day when I was in high school.
I recently won a flower competition and felt very happy.
When I’m not gardening, I enjoy spending time with my friends and family.


Everyday English with Teacher Alyse

Useful language you can use when writing a self-introduction

😊 ¡Bienvenidos a Maria & Pablo Spanish! 😊 

En la siguiente serie de episodios especiales, compartiremos con ustedes el uso de diferentes verbos en español. En este segundo episodio, vamos a darles algunas oraciones con el verbo ‘to hurry up’, que se puede traducir en español como afanarse, apurarse, apresurarse, moverse y darse prisa.  ¡Empecemos entonces con este segundo episodio! 

Te invitamos a conocernos más en: 
📍 María: https://linktr.ee/spanishwithmariap  
📍 Pablo: https://linktr.ee/pabloalejos 


Maria & Pablo Spanish

16. Verbos en contexto. How to say ‘to hurry up’ in Spanish (Part 2)

📩 Aprende una palabra coloquial al día: https://acortar.link/d8H9at

Español coloquial

5 Expresiones coloquiales que significan “flirtear” en español

Learning a Language is exactly like moving into a new house. It takes time to settle in. You should never be frustrated when you forget what you have learnt and make mistakes where corrections have already been made. 

All Things English

Immersing Ourselves in the Language

Como no tenemos fans, no sabemos qué apodo ponerle a nuestros oyentes, así que: Hola, oyentes :). 
Almudena: 24 años de crisis. 
Clarence: 25 años y medio de crisis. 
En este episodio hablamos sobre la importancia de la terapia, la salud mental, la Seguridad Social y los servicios que ofrece. 

Nivel del episodio: Español Intermedio y Avanzado. 
#Spanish #Intermediate #Advanced

P.O.S.T Podcast

¡Vaya terapia!

Lets look at another example answer for the part 2 topic - Describe a rule you don't like.

IELTS 85 Speaking

IELTS speaking part 2- rule-example answer

In this episode, I explain how to say Adjectives in a casual way. Like "It's freaking big!" or "It's mad cold!" Instead of saying "It's big. It's cold. It's scary." There are some rules that you can use! Check it out!

Takeshi's 2 minutes Japanese!

How to say ADJECTIVES in a casual way! 

A smile, a “hello” and a “how are you” will make an immediate
positive impression. Thailand is known as the Land of Smiles, and
you will soon be saying “hello” and smiling with more people than
you can remember.
TOP TIP: When referring to the self in Thai, as in “I”, there is a
form for male and a form for female, just as there is with khrup and
ka. Men say “Phom”, and women say “Chan”, or “Di-chan” when
speaking very politely.
There are also forms where age is concerned. When speaking to
an elder, you should refer to that person as “Pii”. To get the
attention of an elder you would say, “Pii khrup/ka”. To get the
attention of a younger person you would say, “Nong khrup/ka”.
When referring to a child you can use the word “Luuk”, which
literally means child. 
