B2 English Exercises

English students: Can you relate to this? You want to sound more clear and understandable to a native English speaker. Not just have people understand a few of your words then assume what you're actually saying. But to have your listeners completely understand you instantly without having to make any assumptions or use 'context' clues. Maybe you've never had someone from the United States judge your speaking before. Maybe you've only had friends and family judge your speaking and they haven't offered much in regards to what you should improve on. If you've never had someone from the US judge your speaking and you want to sound more American then let me know. I have pronunciation classes, conversation classes and more available!

Why People Still Learn Russian in 2025 With political tensions and global changes, many people ask: “Is it still worth learning Russian in 2025?” The answer is yes - and not for political reasons. Life Goes On Beyond Politics People don’t live in headlines. They live in everyday conversations, relationships, work, and travel. Russian is still widely spoken across many regions and within large international communities. For many learners, it remains a practical and human way to connect with others. Russian Trains the Brain Russian grammar challenges the mind with cases, verb aspects, and flexible word order. This complexity improves memory, focus, and problem-solving skills. Many learners say that after Russian, learning other languages feels easier. Roots and Personal Meaning For some, Russian is a heritage language. For others, it’s the language of family, friends, or a partner. Learning Russian often becomes a way to reconnect with identity, culture, and personal history. Why Russian Still Matters People continue to learn Russian in 2025 because life continues, cognitive growth matters, and personal roots remain important. What is your reason for learning Russian today?

We can build basements or some safe space in our homes for shelter

Ever get tripped up by English? Check out this sentence: "I wanted to go to the park, too, but two hours ago, it started raining." 🤯 To, too, and two are homophones: words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. Classic examples are your/you're and there/their/they're. Here's a fun "aha" moment: Homophones have cousins called homographs—words that are spelled the same but have different meanings! Think of the verb to lead (leed) a team vs. a pencil made of lead (led). So, words can be twins by sound (homophones) or by spelling (homographs)! Context is everything. What homophones always get you? Drop them in the comments! 👇