American slang words #16. "Low Key" "Low key" is a versatile phrase used to describe something that is done or felt in a subtle or restrained manner. For example, if someone wants to keep their plans for the weekend simple and relaxed, they might say, "I'm feeling low key this weekend; maybe just a quiet night in with a movie."

Dear Aran, I saw that you are hiring volunteers, and I'm interested in becoming one. I'm motivated by my eagerness to share my experiences of cooking and mindful shopping. I believe that cooking and making wise shopping choices are essential, especially since both my grandma and my father have diabetes and high blood pressure. I'm working for an international school and there is Spanish-Greek-oriented cuisine in our canteen. and I also enjoy cooking Spanish-Greek-oriented cuisine because it's healthy, such as Greek Spinach rice, tzaziki. I create new menus with local Asian ingredients when some ingredients are difficult to get. For example, if I don't have onions for Spanakorizo, I would use scallions to instead. I am passionate about volunteering; I cooked at a retreat center in Spain with my mother. With ample free time during my school holidays, I am eager to dedicate myself to this work. Thank you for considering. I look forward to your reply. All best wishes, X

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Here is a new abbreviation for you😊 Here is a chat: -Hey, how are you doing? -I'm busy now, TTYL.

Which of the following is the correct sentence? It is also a true statement. I am selling my lesson for a very low price today. Buy many and you will gain!!

How do you say this another way? You know your way around.

I had a part-time job until six o'clock in the afternoon today, and I was happy to be able to go home in the evening after a long time.