Hi everyone, I'm an ordinary girl from Russia and I need to learn English. I have a good level but I don't have enough speaking If you are looking for a practice in Russian or English I think it will be really cool to chat because we help each other I hope someone responds)

Hey! Are you new to italki? Don't forget that you can use a promo code / discount code for your first lesson and get a discount!! Try dontpayfull, SAVE5OFF or CF5! Also, you can use the italki referral code a66H0c which will get you $5 for free! Enter "Me Center", select "redeem", and enter this italki promo code a66H0c within 24 hours. Happy learning! :)

Hi please help. About car. He is slowing down. Does it have two meaning? 1. Intentionally 2. Not intentional.

Hi please help used before the first but not the second of two nouns that are referred to as one unit: a cup and saucer What's " a" in this sentence? Is it equivalent of " cup and saucer"?

How do you use the word "term" when you're talking about school? Term just started? Or The term just started? It was the start of term. Or It was the start of the term. The beginning of new term or The beginning of a new term.

Which of the following sentences is correct and why: It is unprofessional from your side. Or It is unprofessional on your side.

Hey! Are you new to italki? Don't forget that you can use a promo code / discount code for your first lesson and get a discount!! Try dontpayfull, SAVE5OFF or CF5! Also, you can use the italki referral code a66H0c which will get you $5 for free! Enter "Me Center", select "redeem", and enter this italki promo code a66H0c within 24 hours. Happy learning! :)

English students, try this!

Hi! Are these expressions commonly used, or are they less common? 🙏🏻 1. sine qua non (≈an essential condition) 2. on the cards (≈very likely to happen) 3. bore the pants off someone (≈to make someone feel very bored) I was learned that the first one is a Latin word, and is used in formal cases. But is that a common expression in English? The second one appears to be its figurative usage? Could I just take it as a phrasal preposition? It seems to be common in daily conversation, doesn’t it? _______ I find it hard to determine this with my limited English listening experience. (I’ve heard that abundant listening can help improve natural language usage.) I often read more than I listen, so it’s challenging to choose the proper words when trying to create natural sentences🤧