Theory with exercises / Lessons

In this class we will discuss the topic or Charities and the need of helping people. We will have a lot of discussion. Also we will revise grammar - articles.

This lesson is a small test to understand the level of English language of a student, to set the goals and choose the programm of the future classes for the student.

In this class we will discuss different interesting rules in other countries. Also we will learn grammar - modal verbs Must and Have, practice they usage.

In this lesson we will talk about hobbies and if it can become a business

In this class we will revise the airport lexics and learn new words.

Spoken class about how t challange yourself to do something in order to achieve yor goal

In this lesson we will discuss what is Agile life and how to use it. Also we will have grammar - tenses

In this class we will discuss having a child and learn Zero and First Conditional

Hello! How are you?I am fine, thank you 1

In this class we will practice presenting yourself and linking words.

In this lesson, we'll discuss amazing films based on the lives of real people. You'll also revise the grammar and vocabulary of the previous lessons. At the end of the lesson, you'll even come up with an idea for your own film!

Did you understand the text? Please answer the following questions of understanding after the text

Graphic design has evolved over the years, often influenced by societal and cultural changes. It can take inspiration from music, art, fashion and culture. Graphic design in the 70s provided plenty of inspiration over the years. There’s been a recent revival thanks to many consumers enjoying retro designs. There was a lot happening in the 70s, from diverse pop culture to social movements, all of which influenced graphic design in different ways. From punk to postmodernism, there are many things about 1970s graphic design to inspire you today.

Speaking club topics for discussions and new vocabulary

Techno Car: The Future of Driving" explores the intersection of cutting-edge automotive tech and smart mobility. From autonomous driving and AI-powered cockpits to electric powertrains and futuristic connectivity, discover how technology is completely redefining the modern car and changing how we hit the road.

English is full of look-alike and sound-alike words that easily trip up even confident speakers and writers. This lesson breaks down two frequently confused pairs: disassemble vs. dissemble and envelop vs. envelope. By exploring their origin, exact definitions, and silent letter differences, you'll learn how a single letter or syllable completely changes a word from a physical action into a cover, or from a lie into taking something apart. Perfect for refining your writing accuracy and vocabulary precision.

How much should I tip while traveling? That’s one of many normal questions to ask before vacation. But some questions you may not think to ask include: Is it okay to wear shoes in someone’s house on vacation? Can I give someone a thumbs up in another country? Is it rude to finish all the food on my plate in another country? Do I need to cover my mouth when I laugh while on vacation? What do I do if I need to blow my nose in public while abroad? While you wouldn’t even think of these as offensive behaviors, there are many things Americans do that are rude in other countries. WatchMojo takes a look at the Top 10 American Customs That May Be Offensive In Other Countries so you can avoid looking like you have bad manners while on vacation.

Whole books have been written about the two important Spanish verbs: ser and estar. This will be the subject of our discussion for the next few lessons. Soon, you will have a very good understanding of how these two verbs are used.

English poetry employs five basic rhythms of varying stressed (/) and unstressed (x) syllables. The meters are iambs, trochees, spondees, anapests and dactyls. In this document the stressed syllables are marked in boldface type rather than the tradition al "/" and "x." Each unit of rhythm is called a "foot" of poetry. The meters with two-syllable feet are - IAMBIC (x /) : That timeof yearthoumaystin mebehold - TROCHAIC (/ x): Tellmenotin mournful numbers - SPONDAIC (/ /): Break, break, break/ On thy coldgraystones, O Sea! - ANAPESTIC (x x/): And thesoundof a voicethat is still - DACTYLIC (/ x x): Thisis the forest primeval, the murmuring pinesand the hemlock (a trochee replaces the final dactyl)