Today, I went to university after eating a Golden Chocolate donut from Mister Donut that I bought yesterday. At noon, it rained very heavily, and I was surprised. There was also a lot of thunder. Tonight, I have a part-time job at an okonomiyaki restaurant. I will do my best.

My birthday is coming, so my firend held mini party and gave me presents yesterday. I was very happy. I can drink alcohol very soon. I am surprised by that fact.

Here's how a basic Kenyan greeting goes: Habari? — How are you? Nzuri! — Good! Jina lako nani? — What is your name? Jina langu ni... — My name is... Your exercise: Reply to this post using this template: "Habari! Jina langu ni (your name). Ninatoka (your country)." Which means: "Hello! My name is (your name). I come from (your country)." That's it. Three words and you're already speaking Kiswahili. I'll reply to every single one in Kiswahili and English so you can follow along. Let's go!

For all german learners i created this short podcast episode in relatively slow spoken german :)

Question 1 Why do many Muslims today find Islamic Sciences difficult to understand without a teacher? In the past, Islamic knowledge was traditionally learned directly from qualified scholars. Today, information is available everywhere online, yet misunderstandings about Aqeedah, Fiqh, Tafsir, and Hadith seem to be increasing. What do you think are the main reasons for this? Is self-study enough? What role should a teacher play in learning Islam? Have you ever studied Islamic Sciences with a scholar? I would love to hear your thoughts. Question 2 Can a person truly understand the Qur'an without learning its context and scholarly explanations? Many people read translations of the Qur'an, but classical scholars emphasized learning Tafsir and understanding the background of verses. What is your experience? Do you read only translations? Have you studied Tafsir before? Which Tafsir book or scholar helped you understand the Qur'an better? Share your opinion in the comments. Question 3 Why are so many overseas Pashtuns trying to relearn their mother tongue? Many Pashtuns living abroad can understand Pashto but struggle to speak, read, or write it confidently. What motivates people to reconnect with their heritage language? Family communication? Cultural identity? Religious and historical understanding? Personal pride? I would love to hear your experience if you are learning or relearning Pashto. Question 4 (اسلامی علوم + پشتو دونوں) Which is harder to learn as an adult: a heritage language or Islamic Sciences? Some people try to relearn Pashto after many years, while others begin studying Qur'an, Tajweed, Fiqh, or Tafsir later in life. In your opinion: Which journey is more challenging? What helped you stay motivated? What advice would you give to beginners? Let's discuss below! 👇

I want to buy some new clothes and a new mattress because I would like to improve my quality of life. New clothes can help me feel more confident and comfortable every day. A new mattress can help me sleep better and wake up feeling refreshed. I think these changes will make my daily life more enjoyable and healthier.

Today, I woke up early and got ready for school. I attended my classes and learned many interesting things. During lunch, I talked with my friends and enjoyed spending time with them. After school, I came home and finished my homework. In the evening, I relaxed by watching videos and listening to music. It was a busy but enjoyable day.

Textbook English: "I am too busy. I cannot finish this today." In global business, saying that will make you sound too rude. Do you know how a successful professional says it instead? Listen to this quick 2-minute episode to find out exactly how to change your words:

🟢 🟢 🟢 Complete the expression! Don't worry about the small details yet - let's not lose sight of the big _____. • a) idea? • b) picture? • c) plan? __________________ If you want to sound natural, confident, and fluent in real-world English conversations, mastering everyday idioms is the ultimate shortcut. Don't get bogged down by rigid textbook rules. Book a trial lesson with me today, and let's get you speaking like a native!

Today, I woke up in the morning and got ready for school. I attended my classes and talked with my friends during breaks. After school, I spent some time relaxing and doing my homework. In the evening, I watched videos and listened to music. I also had dinner with my family. Before going to bed, I checked my phone and prepared for tomorrow. It was a normal but enjoyable day, and I hope tomorrow will be a good day too.