#46 RIRE (passé composé): Daily 30" prac...

French conversation for jet-setters: the verb DORMIR (to sleep) au passé composé:j'ai dormitu as dormiil a dorminous avons dormivous avez dormiils ont dormiBecome fluent at ConfidentConversationClub.com 

French conversation for jet-setters: the verb RÉSOUDRE (to laugh) au passé composé:j'ai résolutu as résoluil a résolunous avons résoluvous avez résoluils ont résoluBecome fluent at ConfidentConversationClub.com 

French conversation for jet-setters: the verb GRANDIR (to grow) au passé composé:j'ai granditu as grandiil a grandinous avons grandivous avez grandiils ont grandiBecome fluent at ConfidentConversationClub.com 

This episode exposes you to phrases, repeated in English and Hindi, to improve your Hindi vocabulary and help you to express yourself in Hindi. These episodes are meant to accompany and accelerate your existing Hindi language studies, whether you're using an app like DuoLingo, or ... Show More

Taking IELTS? Get our free IELTS video training now   Yesterday we asked the question, “should you apologize?” and we asked if you are apologizing and saying sorry too much. Today we want to give you more ways to say “sorry” if you decide that you are in the right place and the r ... Show More

<p>Some of us say we're sorry all the time, but we don't need to be! We apologize to get people to like us, to avoid conflict, or because we're afraid to speak our mind.  But when we say we're sorry and don't need to be, we are not valuing our true selves.  If you did something w ... Show More

<p>In today's lesson, I want to teach you some phrases that native English speakers use when talking about making mistakes. Because you don't just want to say, "I made a mistake. I made a mistake. I made a mistake" over and over, it gets boring and repetitive, so here are some di ... Show More

Writing a letter in English (Écrire une lettre en anglais) Date format: March 16, 2008 March 16th, 2008 (on peut bien sur employer les abbréviations comme “Mar.” pour “March”) Vocabulary: Dear – cher(e) Hello/Hi/Hey/What's up – Bonjour/Salut/etc. Greetings – salutations Have a go ... Show More

As discussed in Top 10 Etiquette Mistakes in Japan, there are two golden rules for apologising in Japanese: 1) If it’s your fault apologize. 2) If it’s not your fault, apologize. I’m half joking but Japanese people tend to apologize more frequently than westerners. As they say in ... Show More

In this English lesson you’ll learn five common ways to say that you don’t want to do something. Native speakers use these short and natural expressions all the time when they’re tired, unmotivated, or just not interested. By the end of this lesson you’ll know how to recognize th ... Show More

In this refreshing episode of Shrink for the Shy Guy, Dr. Aziz dives into a deceptively simple question with massive implications: “Are you apologizing too much?” Most people don’t even realize how often they say “sorry”—not just in words, but in their tone, posture, and energy. ... Show More