Let’s speak Russian this 2026 ❄️

I have been trying to learn Japanese for quite some time now, but find it difficult to have conversations. I try to translate everything from English to Japanese, and then get lost. Any suggestions? I have been taking classes at college or community center over a few years, but not consecutively & I lack so much vocabulary. I feel so lost.

This week was full of special moments and also a lot of hard work. The most memorable day was celebrating the six-month anniversary with my girlfriend in Tokyo. We spent the day walking around the city together, talking, and enjoying the atmosphere. It felt great to look back on the time we have spent together and to feel how close we have become. I realized again how important she is to me. Another nice moment this week was when we went to Nitori to look at furniture. We weren’t buying anything yet, but we walked around and imagined our future room together. It was fun to think about what kind of life we want to build. Even small things like choosing a sofa or a table made me really happy, because I could picture our future more clearly. We also made hot pot together at home. It was simple, but it felt warm and relaxing. Cooking and eating together made me feel comfortable and peaceful. I like those quiet moments where we don’t need anything special to feel happy. On the other hand, I worked five days at my part-time job, and it was very tiring. Every day felt long and I was exhausted, but thinking about my girlfriend gave me strength. I’m proud that I didn’t give up and I finished the week well. Overall, it was a good week filled with love and effort.

Most people don’t fear speaking English. They fear becoming visible. For years, learners believed their struggle was technical: not enough vocabulary, weak grammar, shaky pronunciation. They blamed themselves, not realizing the problem wasn’t linguistic — it was psychological. But when high-stakes moments arrive — interviews, presentations, native speakers — something strange happens. Their mind freezes. Their voice shrinks. Their confidence evaporates. Suddenly, their “English problem” feels deeper than words. What if the real issue isn’t skill, but the identity they were trained to perform? School systems rewarded silence, perfection, obedience. Society punished mistakes. Teachers graded expression instead of awakening it. The result? A self that collapses when pressure rises. This podcast episode, “Man in Search for Himself,” exposes that hidden blueprint. It shows listeners how to dismantle the internal scripts that were never theirs — the scripts that made them doubt, shrink, and apologize for existing. You will walk away knowing one truth: Your English isn’t broken. Your identity was restricted. And once you reclaim the self that was buried beneath expectations, your voice unlocks naturally — powerful, grounded, unmistakably yours. If you’re ready to outgrow the identity that kept you small, this episode is your first step into freedom. Check out podcasts section now. . Anatoly Glazkov - YourVoiceUnlockedNow.

Most learners don’t struggle with English — they struggle with the version of themselves they were taught to be. In this episode, “Man in Search for Himself,” we uncover the hidden identity traps created by schools, teachers, and society that silently limit your voice, confidence, and communication under pressure. If you’ve ever felt small in meetings, frozen in interviews, or judged for your mistakes — this episode will feel like oxygen. You’ll discover why your fear isn’t a flaw… it’s a script. And scripts can be rewritten. 👉 Listen now and start unlearning the limits that were never yours. 👉 If this episode resonates, send me a message on italki with one insight — I’ll personally guide you to your next breakthrough.

If you're wanting to improve your spoken English pronunciation skills and learn how to speak like a native English speaker from the United States let me know! I use educational materials during my pronunciation (phonetics) lessons. I find out what letter sounds you can't pronounce then give you the education/tools to improve your sounds so you're words sound much more clear and understandable to a native English speaker. Check out my tutor profile and book a lesson! I have so much availability!

Hi great people, learning a new language is so interesting and it's one of the most significant way of creating networks with people from different parts of the world through interaction. I handle kiswahili and for those with a challenge, we can help each other to a level of being proficient.

Together, all of the bones in your body make up your SKELETON and the word 'FLESH' refers to muscle, fat and skin. In English, we sometimes use the concepts of 'SKELETON' and 'FLESH' metaphorically, as in the phrasal verb 'FLESH OUT'. Listen to find out more!

Today, I am going to talk about anime which I've been really into it called MY LOVE STORY!! I don’t usually watch anime but it was really fun. The summary of the story is a love story between a boy and a girl. The main character is Takeo. He is a big and muscular, but he’s also incredibly kind and caring. The girl is also kind and she is good at cooking very much. Every time she meets Takeo, she bakes a lot of sweets and brings them to him. She smiles warmly as she watches him eat with such delight. I learned it is important to be honest to the person I like from this anime. She’s always honest and straightforward. I sincerely admired her and wanted to be like her. My friend recommended it to me and I felt deeply thankful. I like heartwarming anime. If you have recommend anime, please teach me and Let’s talk! In my country, anime like Naruto, Attack on Titan, and Demon Slayer are really popular. Japanese anime is loved by many people here, and there are fans of all kinds of genresfrom action and fantasy to romance and slice of life. Japan is truly an anime powerhouse, and shows like Doraemon and Pokémon have gained worldwide popularity!