Hi Everyone, my name is Rocio, I'm very excited to join this club.

I recently watched Project Hail Mary, and one word from the film really stuck with me: expendable. There’s a moment where Ryland Grace basically asks, “So I’m expendable?” And that word carries a lot of weight. Expendable means someone or something that can be sacrificed, replaced, or treated like they don’t really matter. So in that context, it feels like: “So I’m just someone you can throw away?” “So I don’t really matter here?” This is the kind of word that’s really useful to know — not because you’ll use it every day, but because it helps you understand emotional moments in films, books, and real conversations. Two other useful phrases from the film: pull it off = to succeed in doing something difficult Example: I didn’t think she could do it, but she pulled it off. figure it out = to find a solution / understand what to do Example: Don’t worry — we’ll figure it out. I love learning English through scenes like this, because they help you understand not just vocabulary, but tone, emotion, and context too. Have you seen Project Hail Mary? And do you enjoy learning English through films?

If your life right now was a movie scene… What would it look like? Late-night laptop glow? Airport window? Messy kitchen at 11 pm? Morning coffee in silence? Gym comeback arc? Soft healing era? Describe your current vibe in 3 words. Or one emoji combo. -Sveta

In this lesson, you’ll follow a real-life situation: two friends getting ready for a Weeknd concert 🎧 Through that, you’ll understand the difference between AT and IN 👉 After you finish the lesson, tell me: What was the most surprising thing for you? And of course, test yourself and complete the sentences with AT or IN: 1. I’ll meet you ___ the main entrance. 2. The concert starts ___ 9 PM. 3. I saw it ___ the news. 4. We were ___ the crowd. 5. He’s ___ his best when performing. 👇 Write your answers in the comments Don’t overthink — just go with what feels right

Imagine someone hears you speaking another language in a bar and asks: “What language are you speaking?” Continue the conversation in the comments using 2–3 sentences. Bonus 🥳 Read someone else’s comment and ask them one follow-up question, just like in real small talk.