#ReadingComprehension

Do you have the same character online as you do in real life? Why not try using “Role Words” to express yourselves online? You might find it interesting to read the article below on “how the Japanese language online reflects one’s character”. 📄 https://www.italki.com/article/VtoZTvaRdQ8TF16xfxM3SW Here we prepared a question for you to think about. You are welcome to answer in the Comment section below the article, and 2 of you will have the chance to win $5 italki credits each. Q: What are the two ways of using Role Words [役割語(やくわりご)] in Japanese, and what are they used for?

Todas las mañanas, Ana se levanta temprano. Primero se lava las manos y se lava la cara antes de desayunar. Después se viste y se peina rápido porque empieza a trabajar a las ocho.

Choose the correct option.

Choose the correct answer.

Poné a prueba tu español y elegí la opción correcta.

Hi, and welcome back to Captain Seasalt and the ABC Pirates with Teacher Alyse! Today, we’re going on an adventure to learn words that start with the letter Y Are you ready? Listen carefully, repeat after me, and then try reading them on your own. yarn, yellow baboon, yak, yellowtail fish, yellowthroat, Yorkshire terrier, yam, yogurt, yellow pepper, yacht, yeti Great job! Keep practicing, and if you’d like free flashcards to follow along, send me a message. You can also watch this Super Simple Songs Captain Seasalt video on YouTube to learn even more! See you next time—bye for now!

Marcá la opción correcta para practicar las expresiones temporales.

Did you know that Cambridge says it takes about 200 hours to move one English level? Sounds reasonable, right? Now let’s do simple math. Many adults have studied English for 10–15 years. School. University. Courses. Apps. Tutors. That’s not 200 hours. That’s often 1,000+ hours. So here’s the uncomfortable question: Why do so many people still freeze, panic, and feel weak when it matters? Meetings. Interviews. Presentations. If hours were the answer, this problem wouldn’t exist. But it does. Because English doesn’t fail in the classroom. It fails under pressure. Not because you don’t know enough words. But because the person who must use those words was never built. Skills grow with time. Confidence under pressure does not. And no app, grammar book, or extra course explains this part. Most people just keep “learning more” and hope the feeling will disappear. It rarely does. Think about it.