Book 16

Book 15

Book 14

Book 13

Book 12

Control your rage and don't say things you'll regret later to people in the heat of the moment. There are some things in life that you can't take back.

Book 12

Today we are taking a break from our phrasal verbs series to talk about something else. I know phrasal verbs can be overwhelming. Little by little, you’ll pick up those phrasal verbs and sooner or later you’ll feel confident with them. Today's lesson is on binomial pairs—very common pairs of words we always use together in the same way with a special meaning. Here's our list for today: • little by little: slowly, but steadily • sooner or later: eventually The rest with examples: • first and foremost Oh, so you’re going on a road trip—well, a word of advice: First and foremost, buy paper map—you don’t want to get lost without GPS. • part and parcel Look, Kayla, you can’t make everyone happy—to offend some people is part and parcel of being a manager. • short and sweet I need you to explain to me why my car repairs cost so much, please, and keep it short and sweet, I’m not a mechanic, I’m not going to understand everything. • give or take I’m 185 centimeters tall, give or take. • time after time If you're lost, you can look and you will find me, time after time.

Job interviews in a foreign language are tough. I know it - I've interviewed for jobs in my second language, Spanish. Today, we're going to talk about something I've seen over and over in my coaching work, helping candidates prepare for job interviews - the strategy of saying more by saying less. It might seem counterintuitive, but avoid having an answer that sounds desperate by limiting your details!