🇫🇷🇬🇧 This or That? Which do you find more difficult? 🗣️ Speaking 👂 Listening 📖 Reading ✍️ Writing Tell me why in the comments!

📚 Word of the Day 🇫🇷 **Émerveillé(e)** – amazed, filled with wonder. Example: *J'étais émerveillée par la beauté de Paris.* What place has left you feeling **émerveillé(e)**?

📚 Word of the Day 🇬🇧 Resilient – able to recover quickly from difficulties. Example: Learning a language requires you to be resilient and keep practicing. What's one English or French word you learned this week?

📚 French Expression of the Day 🇫🇷 Petit à petit, l'oiseau fait son nid. 🇬🇧 Little by little, the bird builds its nest. Meaning: Small, consistent efforts lead to great results. Do you know a similar saying in your language?

📚 Word of the Day 🇫🇷 Retrouvailles – the joy of meeting someone again after a long time. Example: Les retrouvailles avec mes amis étaient inoubliables. Have you ever experienced beautiful retrouvailles? 😊

📚 Word of the Day 🇫🇷 S'épanouir – to flourish, to thrive. Example: Learning a new language helps you grow and flourish. What's your favorite French or English word? 😊

🇫🇷 Question of the Day Why are you learning French? ✈️ Travel 📚 Studies 💼 Work ❤️ Personal interest 🌍 Moving to a French-speaking country Tell me your reason in the comments. I'd love to get to know you and help you reach your goals!

Please only native English speakers from the UK, USA, Canada, Australia, answer my question. I cannot accept replies from non-native English tutors or speakers. Thank you for understanding. Queries about two real sentences. 1a. Not something you will be getting until you managed to level up a fair bit. 1b. Not until will you be getting something until you managed to level up a fair bit. 1c. you will be getting something after you managed to level up a fair bit. Question: Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning? 2a. Bob visited his aunt before he left for Chicago. 2b. Bob visited his aunt before he had left for Chicago. 2c. Bob had visited his aunt before he left for Chicago. 2d. Bob had visited his aunt before he had left for Chicago. Question: Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning?

It's heating up all around Europe and the US, as an English man I need to protect myself from the sun, would you say sun cream like in the UK, or sunscreen like in the US?