Chapter 23: The Merchant The Little Prince meets a merchant who sells a potion to quench thirst quickly. 💧 Listen in Farsi and learn new words about habits, convenience, and what truly matters in life. ✨

My Identity, My Languages, and Your Journey More than just words: Experience the Soul of the Caucasus and Anatolia with a Native Expert! 🇬🇪🇦🇿🇹🇷 🇺🇸🇬🇧 Hi everyone! 👋 Let me introduce myself through the lens of the cultures I live and breathe. My name is [შენი სახელი], and I am here to be your guide to three incredible languages: Georgian, Azerbaijani, and Turkish. 🇬🇪 Georgian – My Soul: I am Georgian by nationality, soul, and heart. Georgian isn't just a language for me; it’s my identity. I can show you the depth of our unique script, our legendary hospitality, and the spirit of the "Supra." 🇦🇿 Azerbaijani – My Birthplace: I was born in Azerbaijan, my second home. Growing up there allowed me to learn the Azerbaijani and Turkish cultures from the inside out. It's not just about speaking; it's about feeling the rhythm of life in Baku and understanding the shared roots of the Turkic world. 🇹🇷 Turkish – My Expertise: My passion for these languages led me to complete a BA in Philology and Linguistics. I have studied the deep linguistic structures and cultural nuances that make Turkish such a powerful and melodic language. 🇬🇧 A Bridge through English: Although I am an English teacher as well, here on italki, I focus exclusively on teaching Georgian, Azerbaijani, and Turkish. Why? Because I want to use my English skills to help you navigate these beautiful Eastern languages with ease and clarity. In my classes, you get: ✅ Academic depth (thanks to my Linguistics background). ✅ Native intuition (as someone who lived the culture). ✅ Clear explanations in English for any complex topic. Question for you: What is the most important thing for you when choosing a language teacher? Is it their degree, their background, or their energy? Let's chat below! 👇 #italki #Georgian #Azerbaijani #Turkish #LanguageTeacher #Linguistics #Culture #LearnWithPassion

English Grammar

있 = there to be / there to be / to have 👉 Conjugation rule Minus vowel: ㅣ / ㅓ / ㅜ / ㅡ → ㅓ요 (present tense conjugation) 있 → 있어요 ✨ Meaning 있어요 = There is / There are / have 💬 Sentences 사랑이 있어요 → There is love. 그런 문화가 있어요? → Is there such a culture? 남는 의자 있어요? → Is there an extra seat?

Hi everyone! 👋 I’ve been teaching Turkish on italki and recently completed my first 17 lessons with students from different backgrounds. I really enjoy helping learners feel more confident in speaking Turkish, especially in daily conversations. What is the most difficult part of learning Turkish for you?

Sooner or later, we definitely face some hardships in our lives, but different people have different attitudes on these problems. For the people who experienced some tough times in their chidhoods are always very strong-minded when they grow up. No matter, what diffculties they meet, they can keep looking on the bright side. They have a specific character that they never complain anything, all they do is to slove the problems. In fact, I am one of them. Each time, when I face some bottlenecks, I make sure that I am clam. I usually recall the same situations appeared in my past days. It can encourage me to believe that everything will pass. The only thing I should do is to be patient and figure out problems as possible as I can. After experiencing successfully sloved some diffcult problems, nothing can be a big deal in my life. So, difficulties can be treasures in your life, not stumbling blocks.

Thanks for all 🙏

Can I use these two interchangeably? It just slipped out of my hand It just slipped from my hand

Today, I will talk about my studies during winter vacation and spring vacation. I have many assignments at university, including reports and tests. Some reports require me to summarize what we learned in class, while others ask me to think about a topic and write my own ideas. I have two French tests and three English tests. This year is my final year of studying French, so I want to study hard and get good results. For English, I want to study little by little and improve my skills steadily. I usually feel sleepy at night, so I try to study early in the morning after I wake up or study a little during the day. I want to enjoy my winter and spring vacations, so I plan to choose some days to go to the library and focus on studying. I like studying while listening to music, so I want to do my best while listening to Ghibli music. I am interested in study methods, so I would like to know if there are any study methods that you often use and would recommend. Personally, I think studying before sleeping is effective. I have actually experienced that when I look at English vocabulary before going to bed, I can naturally remember the words when I wake up in the morning, which I found very interesting.