Hello everyone! I am a student from Taiwan. I really want to learn English, but my English is still very limited. I can understand some words and simple sentences, but I often have difficulty speaking and making sentences by myself. I am looking for a patient English speaker who would like to help me practice. I may make many mistakes, but I am willing to learn. In return, I can help you learn Chinese. If you are interested, please send me a message. Thank you! (The above is translated.)

I watched Detective Conan. It's very excited.

Good morning!! Yesterday, my sister came my house with her dog . It's so cute and I want to live together.

Just started to pick up English speaking. It’s been long time no practice. Please DM.

The "21 days to build a habit" myth (and what actually works) You've probably heard it: it takes 21 days to form a new habit. Sounds neat. It's also not true. This idea came from a plastic surgeon in the 1960s who noticed his patients took about 21 days to get used to their new appearance. No formal research, just casual observation. Somehow it became gospel. Actual studies tell a different story. Research shows habits take anywhere from 18 to 254 days to form — with an average of 66 days. And the habits being studied were simple ones, like having fruit instead of dessert or going for a 15-minute run before dinner. The biggest factor? Consistency. Not motivation, not willpower — just showing up regularly. Here's what this means for language learning: if you've been practising English regularly and then life gets in the way — don't stop completely. Reduce, but don't quit. Two lessons a week instead of four. Ten minutes of listening instead of thirty. The pattern stays alive. The hardest part isn't starting. It's not stopping when things get uncomfortable. Question for you: What's one English habit you're trying to build right now? 👇

"Yeah, no" vs. "No, yeah" Do you know the difference? 🤯 Post your guess below! 👇 Native speakers use these constantly in fast conversation. It sounds simple, but the meaning changes entirely depending on which word comes last. If this sounds like a "riddle" to you, don't worry, most learners find this one of the hardest parts of global English to catch in real-time!

I actually learned something

I play billiards with my friends now.

Today I went to Yamagata to attend a concert. Music really is wonderful. Thanks to this, I’ll be good until last another two weeks.

I woke up at 10 this morning, and since my friend had stayed over, we reviewed our song together. After that, we met up with another friend in Yokohama and headed to Shibuya for a live performance. The crowd was amazing, and it turned out to be an incredible day.