Chinese, Korean, Taiwanese, Japanese, Turkish, Egyptian student? Software Engineer, Architect, Medical Professional, IELTS student  Needing expert, advanced academic / business English coaching?  

Book a trial iTalki 1-1 coaching session with me and then receive access to my 24/7 downloadable courses complete with +16 Hours LIVE Zoom Coaching with me on iTalki.  Tired of being passed over for migration opportunities / job offers due to your inability to express yourself professionally? Let's fix that now! Message me on iTalki for more info and to book your trial session.

You deserve to live your best possible life and I'm ready and waiting to help you achieve it.

Questions? Message me through iTalki / Telegram https://t.me/eslbusinessenglishexperts or WeChat: eslenglishexpert







Coach Mark In Manila - ESL Business English Experts iTalki Podcast

iTalki Sessions - Advanced English For Software Engineers, Architects, Medics / OET / IELTS Students With Coach Mark In Manila

Сегодня пишем отрывок из повести Николая Васильевича Гоголя “Невский проспект” с рассуждениями о том, какое у судьбы бывает чувство юмора.

Делаем как и раньше. Я читаю текст два раза. В первый раз медленно, по несколько слов, но обязательно ставьте эпизод на паузу, чтобы всё успеть. Второй раз читаю быстрее, чтобы вы проверили, всё ли правильно записали.

Отправьте мне сообщение со словами “пятый диктант готов” и я пришлю вам текст для проверки. Пишите грамотно, говорите свободно! Хорошего дня, друзья!

Writing Russian

Отрывок из повести Гоголя о судьбе (диктант)

it's all Greek to me!

Vocabulary about health 

The defining factor that stands behind success at work!

What is the main secret behind top achievers?

Why some people continue to thrive (get promotions at work, get raises) or when it comes to IELTS speaking - seem to succeed without any hustle?

Have you questioned these people?

Can you imagine coming to these people and asking for a secret recipe?

Well, there is a book that had it figured out and it's the missing ingredient behind millions of working people.

Check out the book, it's all there, it's called 'The Magic Of Thinking Big' by David Schwartz.

Above all - what you'll read from the book is practical. It's not theoretical knowledge, nononon!!! It allowed me to see why I have become one of the best teachers of English on Italki, and another platform - from 11 thousand teachers.

it can assist you MASSIVELY in life too! Use it!

And come to my private limited in numbers classes so I can train you to develop your ability and succeed at work as I did and it's not theory!

See you today,
Anatoly

The Habits of Highly Effective English Communicators

The defining factor that stands behind success at work!

Hi my friends,In today‘s lesson we are going to learn how  to ask someone questions to know how someone is in Creole
*Plizyè fason nou ka di sa - many ways we can say that 

Nou ka di - we can say 
Kijan ou ye?  Kòman ou ye?  kouman ou ye?(fòmèl) yo tout vle di - they all means ,How are you? or how are you doing? 
Pa egzanp: for example
Egz: Bonjou Mesye,Kijan ou ye? Good morning Sr, How are you?

Nou ka ajoute yon endikatè tanporèl nan fraz la : we can add a time indicador in the sentence 
Tankou - like,  
Kounya (kounye a) - Now 
jodia - today
Pa egzanp : for example
Egz:Alo Mari, How are you doing today?  Hi Mari,Alo Mari , Kijan w ye jodia? 

Kèk fason fòmèl ak enfòmèl ou ka poze kesyon sa tou – some informal ways you can ask this question also:
 Sak pase?  , Sak regle? , Sak ap fèt?  yo tout vle di: they all means  What‘s up? / or what happen (enfòmèl)....

Nou ka di tou – We can say also 

Pa gen anyen ki tonbe? - What‘s new ?   
Ou anfòm? ou oke? -   Are you good?  are you okay ?
Kijan bagay yo ye? -    How are things?
Kijan vi a ye? -            How ‘s life?, 
Ou la ?           -       Are you there?
      
Kounya,Pou w di kijan ou ye , nou itilize pwonon pèsonèl yo sann pa itilize vèb ‘’se’’ a – Now ,To say how you are we use the subject pronounce without using the verb to ‘’be’’ .

Pa egzanp: for example 
Si yon moun mande ou , kijan ou ye?   kòman ou ye ? if someone ask you how are you?
Ou ka di : you can Say
Egz: Mwen byen,mèsi e ou: I am good thanks and you / I am fine thanks and you/
 Byen mèsi e ou - fine thanks and you, Mwen Anfòm (M anfòm) , anfòm-I am pretty good/I am doing great , M pa pi mal - I am not bad , Pa pi mal -not bad 
E ou oubyen e ou menm vle di means And you
Fason popilè enfòmel pou reponn, kijan ou ye oubyen sak pase 
Common informal ways to answer to how are you , what‘s up or what happen

M Poze - I‘m chilling    
M la - I‘m there   
N ap gade - I am hanging on 
N ap kenpe  -I am holding on Byen jiska prezan : Good so far




Fluent talk

Episode 2

Transcription:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1SI-MzuBFbktwfS-1MabWWgCalISlkDSVt5sdZduJiA4/edit?usp=sharing

Enjoy Russian with Yanchik ❤️

# 16 'To cook' and dumplings (+transcription)

What is more important: Psychology over knowledge. Epsode 392.

It's quite clear on the knowledge part but why psychology and it's importance
for any language learners?!

Today's podcast is only few minutes but it is to give you something to chew on, a birds eye view on a topic.

Psychology plays a crucial role in language learning success, impacting motivation, learning strategies, and overall proficiency. Here’s why:

1. Motivation and Self-Efficacy
2. Learning Strategies and Cognitive Processes
3. Emotional and Social Factors:
4. Error Correction and Feedback:

In summary, integrating psychological principles into language learning enhances motivation, optimizes learning strategies, manages emotional challenges, and ultimately leads to greater proficiency and success. 

It’s not just about memorizing vocabulary and grammar; it’s about understanding the learner’s mind and tailoring the learning process accordingly. Therefore, in my 1-1 training classes I focus on this the majority of the time and I've completed over 20 thousand coaching calls from managers to vice presidents of huge corporations and they tell me - it works!

Come and try for yourself!




What is more important: Psychology over knowledge. Epsode 392.

Learn how to count from 0 to 100, and how to use numbers in daily life situations, and stay tuned until the end for cultural insights. ☺️

Target audience: English-speaking beginners
Length: ~11 minutes

Music used in the podcast
Song: Brazilian Sunsets, by Ketsa
Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Ketsa/
Free to use with attribution



Braziliant

🎙️ Episode 4: Numbers in Everyday Situations

Shipbuilding today is based on science and ships are built using computers and sophisticated tools. Shipbuilding in ancient Rome, however, was more of an art relying on estimation, inherited techniques and personal experience. The Romans were not traditionally sailors but mostly land- based people, who learned to build ships from the people that they conquered  namely the Greeks and the Egyptians.

There are a few surviving written documents that give descriptions and representations of ancient Roman ships, including the sails and rigging. Excavated vessels also provide some clues about ancient shipbuilding techniques. Studies of these have taught us that ancient Roman shipbuilders built the outer hull first, then proceeded with the frame and the rest of the ship. Planks used to bulld the outer hull were initially sewn together. Starting from the 6th century BCE, they were fixed using a method called mortise and tenon, whereby one plank locked into another without the need for stitching. Then in the first centuries of the current era, Mediterranean shipbuilders shifted to another shipbuilding method, still in use today, which consisted of building the frame first and then proceedlng with the hull and the other components of the ship. This method was more systematic and dramatically shortened ship construction t›mes. The ancient Romans built large merchant ships and warships whose size and technology  were unequalled  until the 16th century CE.

Enjoy the listening experience! And come back tomorrow for more practice.