IELTS Speaking Part 3 Topic: Sports and competition. Here are the 3 questions that will be addressed in the podcast. 1. Why are some sports fans so passionate? 2. Is there any violence at sporting events in your country? 3. Should athletes be better role models? Enjoy it and send me a message to get private counsultation on how to feel more confident when speaking and how to achieve the goal you are after when it comes to spoken English. See you tomorrow.

Hello Everyone This is a listening text titled "At the Air port" with questions Hope it helps

Hello Everyone This is a listening text titled Introduce Myself with questions Hope it helps

to cycle or not to cycle???

Heyyyy everyone, exciting news: my very first proper podcast episode is out.😁😁 Check it out! 🔥 Even though it might sound like an easy topic, I take it further so this episode will be interesting for both early learners as well as proficient speakers. See you there! 👀

IELTS SPEAKING PART 1. Hometown There are 3 questions which we'll go deeper into. Here they are: Where is your hometown? Is there much to do in your hometown? What are the people like in your hometown? If you'd have this question - how would you anwer it ? Join my classes if you'd like to pass IELTS with flying colors next month!

what about the alcohol? medical explanation #medicine #health #healthcare #dragarcia #alcohol

Demonstrative Pronouns - Point 1: Use this and that for singular nouns. This refers to objects closer to the speaker. I like this shirt. (close to speaker) I don't like that shirt. (away from the speaker) Look at that car! (away from the speaker) This bike is nice! (close to speaker) - Point 2: Use these and those for plural nouns. This refers to objects closer to the speaker. These jeans are too tight! Try those jeans. Are these your books? No, those books over there are my books. - Point 3: Speakers sometimes do not mention the noun if the object is clear. Do you like this shirt? Do you like this? (Holding shirt) What are these items? What are these? - Point 4: After using demonstratives, we often use pronouns (subject/object) to reference them. Do you like these? Yes, I like them. They are cool. What is this? It's a coffee maker. I use it a lot.