Anyone interested in doing an English tutoring lesson tomorrow (December 28th)? You can check out my tutor profile! I have plenty of availability! I can help with things like basic conversational skills, pronunciation, phrasal verbs and more!

Hi french learners, happy to share with you this quiz in french vocabulary!!!

New year, new plans to travel around Latin America? 🌎✈️ Latin America is one of the most diverse regions in the world, not only culturally, but also linguistically. Many learners are surprised to discover that the same Spanish word can mean very different things depending on the country. Knowing these differences can make your travels smoother… and much more fun. Here are 5 everyday Spanish words that change meaning across Latin America: 1. Guagua 🚌 🇨🇺 Cuba / 🇩🇴 Dominican Republic / 🇵🇷 Puerto Rico: bus 🇨🇱 Chile: baby For example: “Voy a tomar la guagua al trabajo”. For example: “La guagua está durmiendo”. 2. Camión 🚛 🇲🇽 Mexico: bus 🇪🇸 Spain / other countries: truck For example: “Tomamos el camión al centro”. 3. Polera 👕 🇨🇱 Chile: T-shirt 🇦🇷 Argentina / 🇪🇸 Spain: sweater For example: “Hace calor, me pongo una polera”. 4. Chucho 🐕 🇲🇽 Mexico: dog (informal) 🇨🇱 Chile: feeling very cold For example: “Ese chucho es muy cariñoso”. For example: “¡Tengo mucho chucho!” 5. Torta 🍰 🇲🇽 Mexico / 🇻🇪 Venezuela: cake 🇦🇷 Argentina / 🇨🇱 Chile: slap For example: “Compramos una torta para el cumpleaños”. For example: “Le dio una torta en la cara”. Spanish doesn’t change country by country, it adapts. And understanding these variations helps you connect more naturally with locals wherever you go. ✨ Which country are you planning to visit? ✨ Have you noticed different meanings while traveling or studying Spanish?

Being able to talk on a wide variety of topics is really helpful for getting a higher mark on the IELTS test. In this podcast I will help you to form opinions and ideas for Speaking Part 3 and Writing Part 2. You can also book a private lesson with me on my profile. Hope to see you in a lesson soon!

If learning English really worked, why do you still panic? This short episode explores a question many adult learners quietly struggle with: why English feels “there” in class, but disappears in interviews, meetings, or conversations with native speakers. Based on patterns observed in years of working with adult learners in professional contexts, the episode looks at why vocabulary, grammar, apps, and repeated courses often don’t lead to confidence when pressure appears. Instead of focusing on “learning more,” this episode invites listeners to reflect on what happens inside them in high-stakes moments — and why the problem may not be language knowledge at all. The goal is not to offer quick fixes, but to help learners recognize a hidden gap that keeps English feeling endless, frustrating, and unreliable, even after years of study. Written and recorded to encourage clarity, self-observation, and a new way of thinking about progress. Written by Anatoly Glazkov

Who wants to sound like a native English speaker from the United States? Maybe you're wanting to visit the United States. Maybe you're wanting to move to the United States. Maybe you got a job in the United States and you want to be able to communicate with people in your new neighborhood. Or maybe you already live in the United States but were born in another country, but you want to learn how to sound more like you live here. You want to talk to people in the grocery store, book store and more! But your accent is bothering you. Have you ever had someone from the United States really judge your pronunciation? Really listen to all the sounds you make when you speak? Then let you know what letter sounds that you say wrong in American English? Then actually teach you how to say American English letter sounds clearly and correctly. So your nouns, vowels etc sound really clear and understandable. Not like.. 'Sort of like American English' but really American English. That way your listener knows exactly what you're saying without confusion, hesitation, assumptions, mis understanding. Wouldn't your listener appreciate that? Wouldn't that make the conversation more free flowing and more enjoyable? Check out my tutor profile and book a lesson of mine. I've been tutoring students around the world since 2018 to sound more American.

Fill the gap!

IELTS SPEAKING PART 2 HOBBIES *Describe your favorite hobby.* One of my favorite hobbies is *hiking*. I started hiking about *two years ago*, and since then, it has become an important part of my life. I usually go hiking *twice a week*, especially on weekends, when I have more free time. What I love most about hiking is that it's *both physical and mental*. While walking in nature, I often come up with *new ideas*. It’s a great way to *clear my mind* and reflect on things. Sometimes I go alone, but usually, I hike with friends or join local hiking groups. It’s a great chance to *meet different people* and share experiences. Hiking can be tough at times, especially when the paths are *rocky or steep*. But I enjoy the challenge. In fact, I think the *difficult routes* make the journey more rewarding. Reaching the *top of a mountain* or a scenic viewpoint always gives me a great sense of success. Overall, hiking helps me stay *healthy*, *engaged*, and *motivated*. It feels like a *small discovery* every time I go.

Hello everyone, i am english learner from Kazakhstan and I wanna improve my speaking skills, so if you want to improve your russian language, we can do it