LITTLE vs FEW Both mean “not much / not many,” but they are used with different nouns. LITTLE = small amount, used with uncountable nouns There is little water left. We have little time to finish. FEW = small number, used with countable nouns There are few chairs in the room. He has few friends. Tip: Little + uncountable (time, money, sugar, water) Few + countable (books, cars, people, chairs)

I just wanted to find a pen pal to improve my language skills with each other, but I encountered a scammer instead. So sad!

Hello, I'm a Chinese teacher. I will be free from Monday to Friday starting from September. 您好，我是一个汉语老师。我从9月份起周一到周五都有空。

I went to my ....... home. A. brother B. brother's

What is your reason for wanting to improve your American English speaking? Is it for work? Travel? For a hobby? Have you ever had a tutoring lesson from a native English speaker from the United States? Have you ever had a native English speaker from the United States type out to you what they heard you say if your pronunciation was wrong/sentence structure was wrong then type your correction next to it?

What is the difference between Where are you off to? and Where are you heading to?

Planning a trip to Germany? Don't worry if your German is a bit rusty—or even non-existent. That said, a little effort goes a long way. Germans appreciate when visitors try to speak their language, even if it's just a few simple words. It shows respect and a genuine interest in their culture. And if you're venturing out to smaller towns or rural areas, knowing a few key phrases can be incredibly helpful and make your experience much smoother. Remember to be polite, patient, and prepared to use a mix of gestures, translation apps, and your new German phrases. You'll be surprised at how easy it is to navigate the country and connect with locals. 10 Essential German Phrases to Get By Guten Tag! - Good day! (A standard, formal greeting) Vielen Dank! - Thank you very much! Könnten Sie das bitte wiederholen? - Could you please repeat that? Ich hätte gern... (einen Kaffee) - I would like to have... (a coffee) (For ordering food or drinks) Wo sind die Toiletten? - Where are the restrooms? Was kostet das? - How much does that cost? Ich brauche Hilfe. - I need help. Ich habe eine Reservierung auf den Namen... - I have a reservation under the name... Entschuldigung, wie komme ich zum/zur...(Bahnhof)? - Excuse me, how do I get to the...(train station)? Auf Wiedersehen! - Goodbye! (The standard way to say farewell)

How to say Korean L/R: ㄹ Korean has an alphabet which sounds English L/R. Technically, none of them are the same as Korean ㄹ. Many Korean learners' confusion. How do I say it right? Say La with your tongue position as Da (it applies when ㄹ is place on second syllable) For example, 사랑(sarang)love 다리(Dari) meaning bridge or legs. 노래(Norae)song

안녕하세요! Hello everyone. I am Hannah! New to Italki community. I am in Seattle and teaching Korean and learning English and Spanish. I would like to share my favorite words for summer! 과일:Fruits 수박:watermelon 자전거:Bicycle 수영:Swimming 해변:Beach 나무:Tree 조깅:Jogging What is your favorite Korean word for summer?Please let me know♥️