🎉 The Golden Era Returns… The Grand Egyptian Museum Opens! 🇪🇬 Today, we celebrate a milestone written in golden letters in Egypt’s history — the Grand Egyptian Museum has officially opened at the foot of the Giza Pyramids! It is the largest archaeological museum in the world and a magnificent monument embodying the glory of ancient Egyptian civilization. 🏛️ After more than twenty years of work, the museum now showcases over 50,000 artifacts, including the complete collection of King Tutankhamun and the legendary Khufu Solar Boat. ✨ Its breathtaking design blends modernity with the spirit of history, offering a stunning view of the pyramids. It stands as a bridge between the past and the present, sharing the genius of the Egyptian people with the world. 💬 As said during the opening: “The Grand Egyptian Museum is not just a house of artifacts — it is a bridge connecting past and future, and a living witness to the brilliance of Egyptians through time.” With all my heart and pride, I say: I am Egyptian… and proud that my civilization once again lights up the world! 🇪🇬✨ #GrandEgyptianMuseum #GEM #EgyptianCivilization #PrideOfEgypt #GizaPyramids #LivingHistory #ProudlyEgyptian

Hi everyone, I'm from Belém do Pará, Brazil, the city hosting COP30. If anyone is planning a trip to Pará, Brazil, for the COP30 world event, I can be your friend here, and I can also be your tour guide, taking you to see the city. There will be more than 150 countries participating in the big COP30 event.

‎ I was reading a manga, and I noticed something interesting. Most of the characters in that manga used “〜no koto (のこと)” when they confessed their feelings, but one girl didn’t use it , there’s no “のこと” at all. I was wondering 🤔— does it feel different when someone confesses without saying “のこと”? Or make it non-romantic I’m really curious — do you think that changes the feeling or nuance of her words? Or maybe the author didn’t use it for a specific reason? 🤔 I hope he’s not trolling us again Can somebody help me understand if that girl has romantic feelings for the boy then why didn't the author use のこと in her confession

Hazaragi: سلام علیکم، چطور هستی؟ English: Peace be upon you, how are you? Hazaragi: سلام، خوب هستی؟ English: Hello, are you well?

Who are you jealous of? Anybody who's still got little kids at home growing up. There's no question I knew I was doing when I had kids growing up. From Bob Odenkirk.

Valentine’s Day vs. Dia dos Namorados: What’s the difference? If you are learning Portuguese, you might have noticed that while the world celebrates love on February 14th, Brazil stays quiet. But don't worry, we aren't heartless! We just have our own timing and traditions. As a Portuguese tutor, I love explaining these cultural nuances. Here is a quick comparison: 📅 The Date Valentine’s Day: Celebrated on Feb 14th in honor of St. Valentine. Dia dos Namorados: Celebrated on June 12th. Why? It’s the eve of Saint Anthony’s Day (Santo Antônio), known in Brazil as the "Matchmaker Saint" (Santo Casamenteiro). 🎁 The Vibe Valentine’s: In many countries, it’s about all kinds of love: friends, family, and even kids exchanging cards at school. Dia dos Namorados: It is strictly romantic! It’s all about couples (namorados). If you don't have a partner, you might spend the day "segurando vela" (playing third wheel) or joking about being "solteiro sim, sozinho nunca" 🇧🇷 Cultural Curiosities Sympathies (Simpatias): Some people perform "rituals" to Saint Anthony to find a partner, like putting his statue upside down in a glass of water until he "finds" them someone! Dinner Reservations: Good luck finding a table on June 12th without booking weeks in advance. It’s the busiest night for restaurants in Brazil. Let's practice! Do you prefer a global celebration or a specific romantic date like ours? Knowing these cultural bits makes your Portuguese much more natural and helps you connect with locals. #Portuguese #LearnPortuguese #StudyPortuguese #BrazilianCulture #iTalkiTutor #DiaDosNamorados

Why Working with Turkish Learners on iTalki is So Special As a Turkish teacher on iTalki, I have the privilege of working with students from all around the world who are eager to learn this beautiful language. Whether you're learning Turkish for travel, work, or simply out of curiosity, teaching Turkish is always a rewarding experience. Here's why working with Turkish learners on iTalki is so enjoyable: 1. Cultural Connection Turkish culture is full of fascinating history and traditions. When you learn Turkish, you're not just learning the language, you're also immersing yourself in a rich cultural background. I love helping students dive into this context and discover Turkish culture. 2. Supportive Learning Environment Turkish people are known for their warmth, and my Turkish-speaking students are always eager to learn and practice. This positive, welcoming atmosphere makes every lesson enjoyable and engaging for both the student and myself. 3. Satisfying Challenges and Diverse Opportunities Turkish has its challenges – from vowel harmony to verb conjugation. But it’s incredibly fulfilling to help students overcome these hurdles and see them gain confidence in their abilities. Additionally, Turkey offers a wide range of job opportunities, from tourism to tech and business. Knowing Turkish opens doors to various fields, making learning the language especially valuable for career prospects. If you want not only to master the language but also to understand how it opens up new horizons in your professional life and in Turkey, I’d be happy to guide you on this journey. Each lesson is a step towards improving your Turkish and expanding your opportunities, whether for travel, work, or simply connecting with new people. Let’s learn Turkish together and make this process both enjoyable and rewarding!

I'm here to take your interview and you do something nasty.

In order to make this happen all of the family members need to immerse ourselves in the whole English environment. I really want to feel confident using English.