I have a part-time job starting this afternoon. I don’t have anything planned for tomorrow, so I’m going to work on my assignments, hit the gym, and if I have time, I’ll go to the sauna. I’ve been really tired this week, so I think going to the sauna now would feel really good. I don’t have much money until payday, so I’m going to try to save some.

I'm a newbie here. I'm getting familiar with this platform.

English language is beautiful and common in most countries and continents.

Yesterday, I slept almost all day. I was surprised because I slept much longer than usual. Thanks to the rest, my fever went down, and I feel much better today. Today, I have my part-time job. I really wanted to go to the Mrs. Green Apple concert, so I am very sad that I could not get a ticket. I will do my best at work today and hope for better luck next time.

Today I gave presentations on pragmatics. Actually it was my first time giving a solo presentation at university so I was very nervous. I am contacting research to discuss compilation test so I get a presentation about the planning of the research. And now I I'm conducting a survey on this for many people.

Today, I have to work an eight-hour shift at my part-time job. To be honest, I do not really feel like going because it is a long shift. However, I will do my best and try to stay positive. I hope the time passes quickly and that I can finish my work without any problems.

> Hello everyone! 👋 > I'm Digna from Tanzania, Tunduru. I speak Swahili native 🇹🇿 > I want to learn Business English for my work with foreign clients. > I can teach you Swahili in exchange! > Let's chat! Asante!

Today, I have another eight-hour shift at my part-time job. I really do not want to go because I am tired. However, I need to earn money, especially because I am going to Miyagi soon. I will do my best and keep thinking about my trip. I hope today goes by quickly.

What is your reason for wanting to improve your American English speaking skills? What is your goal?

Learning Two Languages at Once: Why They Mix Can you learn English and Spanish at the same time? Yes. Is there a secret method? No — you study each one as usual. But expect one thing from the start: the languages will mix. And the mixing comes in two forms. Code-switching. You're speaking English and a Spanish word drops into the sentence. Grammar correct, meaning clear — your brain simply borrowed from the other shelf. Normal, and not an error. Fluent bilinguals do it constantly. Interference. One language starts breaking the other's rules — say, a French verb with Spanish endings. The systems aren't borrowing anymore; they're colliding. Interference has a direction, too. Sometimes the old, strong language blocks the new one: you reach for a Spanish word, and English pushes forward instead. Sometimes it's the reverse: yesterday's Spanish vocabulary makes it harder to recall English words you've known for years but haven't used lately. What decides how much mixing you get? Depth and similarity. The longer a language has lived in your memory, the better it resists interference. And related languages mix far more aggressively — so don't start French and Spanish in the same month. Bring one to a comfortable level first, then add the second. And remember: two languages share your study time. Slower progress isn't failure — it's arithmetic. Have you ever caught your languages mixing at the worst possible moment? What did it sound like?