good morning! I have muscle pain. Because I danced a lot of Nanchu Soran yesterday. Especially my thighs hurt.❤️‍🔥

✨ Hello everyone! ✨ 안녕하세요~ I just joined italki as a Korean Community Tutor 🎉 and I’m really excited to start this journey with you all. A little about me: I’ve been studying and using Korean for several years, including living and doing research in Korea 🇰🇷 I love helping learners who feel “stuck” with grammar, sentence building, or conversation confidence. My lessons are friendly, flexible, and always focused on your goals—whether it’s everyday conversation, test prep, or just enjoying K-dramas without subtitles! 👩‍🏫 What you can expect in my lessons: Clear explanations (in English when needed) Lots of practice and examples Patient correction so you feel more confident A relaxed atmosphere where mistakes are just part of learning 👉 What’s the hardest part of Korean for you right now? Grammar, vocabulary, speaking, or listening? Looking forward to meeting you and helping you on your Korean journey 🌿 감사합니다! 💜

Hello from England! Would you like 30 minutes together speaking English? I’m available right NOW! Let’s have an INSTANT LESSON! 😍😍😍

Today I spent a lot of time while sleeping. I like sleeping very much. So I am so nervous to go to school tomorrow….

The 3-Second Shift: From Tension to Trust in a job inteview. What if clarity had nothing to do with vocabulary? What if your English didn’t need fixing — your voice just needed space? In this episode, I share a story about one of my clients — a senior product lead at Tencent — who felt like she disappeared every time she had to speak in English. She wasn’t struggling with grammar. She was struggling with presence. We didn’t work on performance. We worked on something simpler — and far more powerful: A 3-second shift that helped her speak from calm, not tension. From self-trust, not fear. If you’re a global professional who sounds fluent but doesn’t feel fully you in English — this episode is for you. DM me “VOICE” if it resonates. I’ll send you a short voice note you can use today. Let’s bring your real voice back.

I ate pizza with my family yesterday. My sister and I ate 6 pieces. After that we ate a cream puff. We were full so we went for a walk with our dog. I had a good time.

☕ In this episode, we talk about the importance of tea in Turkish culture Tea is more than a drink in Türkiye — it’s a symbol of friendship, hospitality, and daily life.

It was a sunny day with perfect weather, my dad took everyone out for a stroll to celebrate Mother’s Day. My mom was thrilled and rounded up all the moms—including MeeMaw, Great Granny, and even my aunt! By evening, we wound up at a grill and bar called “Gravy Baby,” known for its delicious beef pies. My dad thought it was the perfect spot to honor the moms. While we were there, they even hosted a live singing performance! At one point, the singer waved to me from across the room. After her set, she came over to our table and asked for song requests. She was so cute and lovely—it made the night unforgettable! What a wonderful way to celebrate Mother’s Day. Happy Mother’s Day to all the amazing moms out there!

CEFR Level C1 Useful Vocabulary for English Exams like IELTS , TOEIC, TOEFL Adjectives showing courage An adventurous person looks for adventure. A brave one is self-confident in the presence of danger and ready to suffer pain. A chivalrous man puts himself in danger for the protection of others. A bold one stands out and faces danger bravely. A daring one defies any dangers. A fearless person shows no fear. An intrepid person possesses unshakable nerves. A courageous person is more than brave, adding a moral element to his/her deeds. An audacious person exhibits a fearless spirit, defiant even of law or decorum. A gallant man is brave in a dashing and showy way. A valiant Person not only faces great dangers successfully but also achieves great results.