#TrendingWords

Thank you all for joining our #TrendingWords event and introducing new slang words to us! Congratulations to the following 5 winners of #TrendingWords! You will receive $10 italki credits within 7 days.

¿Cuál es la opción correcta? 🤔

What does this medical abbreviation mean?

What is the meaning of this medical abbreviation?

What is the meaning of this medical abbreviation?

parole da conoscere in italiano . . .

espressioni da conoscere in italiano ...

💼 Employer vs Employee — What’s the Difference? Many students mix up the words employer and employee. But the difference is simple 🙂 Let’s make it clear 👇 👉 Employer = the person who gives a job 👉 Employee = the person who has the job 📌 Easy trick to remember: Employ = to give someone a job. • EmployER → the person who GIVES the job • EmployEE → the person who GETS the job Think like this: TeachER → teaches EmployER → employs The ending -er = the person who DOES the action. The ending -ee = the person who RECEIVES the action. Examples: ✔ The employer gives her a job. ✔ The employee works in the company. ✔ The employee asks for a day off. More examples: trainER / trainEE interviewER / interviewEE Now it’s easy, right? 😊 Tell me in the comments: Are you an employee or an employer?

Germans have the most creative insults! 😂 The German language isn’t just precise, it’s also hilariously imaginative when it comes to insults. Here’s a classic: "Du hast ja Tomaten auf den Augen!" – "You’ve got tomatoes on your eyes!" (for someone who can’t see what’s right in front of them) What’s your favorite funny German phrase? Share below!