Hi friends! Have you ever wondered why people learn a new language? Have you ever wanted to learn a new language but just didn’t know if it would be worth it? We are going to ...
Read More »Search Results for: English for 50
Brexit: What happens next?
On Friday the 24th June the United Kingdom (UK) and the world for that matter, woke up to a result that they were not expecting; the UK had voted to leave the European Union (EU) ...
Read More »Australian Idioms – Better than a poke in the eye with a burnt stick
The Australian idiom "better than a poke in the eye with a burnt stick" means that something is better than nothing.
Read More »The Easter Bunny and Easter Eggs: Pagan Customs?
Hello there! Holy Week, just like Christmas, is an important religious holiday in countries with Catholic customs. But how do we celebrate this tradition in Anglo-Saxon countries like the UK or the United States where Christian ...
Read More »International Women’s Day: Building a gender-equal world
International Women’s Day (IWD) is held annually on March 8 to celebrate the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women – while also marking a call to action for accelerating gender equality. The IWD ...
Read More »Reading Comprehension – Bonfire Night & Guy Fawkes
Have you ever heard of Bonfire Night also called Guy Fawkes Night? We’re pretty sure you’ve seen or heard of the movie V for Vendetta. So… do you want to find out more about it? Then go ahead! ...
Read More »Intermediate Grammar – Habits
An upper intermediate lesson all about the grammar used to talk about habits.
Read More »Australian Idioms – To go off like a frog in a sock
The Australian idiom "to go off like a frog in a sock" means to be very excited.
Read More »Learn with videos – Should you live for your résumé or your eulogy?
New York Times columnist David Brooks gives a short talk on the values we consider most imporant in our lives. Read the text and make sure to understand as much as possible.
Read More »Australian Idioms – To see which way the cat jumps
The Australian expression "to see which way the cat jumps" means to postpone making a decision until you have seen how things are developing.
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