CHISTES MEXICANOS

CONFLICTO DE PERSONALIDAD.

In this episode, we explore why many young people in the UK say they would prefer growing up without the internet. We talk about how social media affects their feelings, teach you useful English words like exist, protect, and privacy, and ask: Could you live without going online?

Learn With Kimiya

"Would You Live Without the Internet?"

In this fun and simple episode, we explore the zero conditional—perfect for talking about facts, habits, and things that are always true. With real-life examples like “If you touch fire, you get burned,” this episode helps English learners understand the structure and usage of this basic conditional. Listen, repeat, and try it yourself!



“When This Happens, That Happens!” – The Zero Conditional

- Hi! Today we're going to learn how to talk about things we like and don't like.

- We'll use ten different phrases with examples. Let's make this fun – try to think of your own examples as we go along!


Expressing Likes and Dislikes in English

Hello everyone. Welcome to my English learning podcast. I'm Kimiya and I teach English and Persian on italki. Today we're focusing on improving your listening skills in English. 

- if you need the **script** please send me a message, I couldn't upload it here! 

How to Improve our Listening + w/script 

I want to thank every single one of you guys who has ever had a lesson with me for the valuable experience ever. 

let's celebrate!

Thank you my friend!

Here are three comparative idioms that are commonly used in English:
1.	As busy as a bee: Meaning very busy or industrious.
Example: "During the holiday season, the shops are as busy as bees with shoppers."
2.	As light as a feather: Meaning very light in weight.
Example: "The package was as light as a feather, making it easy to carry."
3.	As clear as day: Meaning very clear and obvious.
Example: "Her explanation was as clear as day; everyone understood it easily."


Comparative Idioms 

Making suggestions is an essential skill when you want to offer advice or ideas to someone. So, let's dive right in and explore these five useful ways to make suggestions.
.
.
Five useful ways to make suggestions in English. Let's do a quick recap:
1.	"How about…?" for proposing new ideas or alternatives.
2.	"Why don’t you… ?" for offering suggestions to someone who's unsure.
3.	"Maybe we should… ." for collaborative and friendly proposals.
4.	"I’d recommend… ." for advice based on personal experience or expertise.
5.	"Have you thought about… ?" for introducing new ideas or options.
