Hey everyone! 👋 Quick confession 🙋‍♀️ When it comes to English, phrasal verbs, or tiny language details…I totally NERD OUT🤓 And honestly? I’m not even sorry about it 😄 Today, let’s have some fun with NERD OUT / GEEK OUT Thank you @Serge Gray for recommendation of these two super informal phrasal verbs use when someone gets way too excited about something they love. Let’s jump in! 🎉 Meaning:👉 to become extremely excited about something you love and show it openly. 🤓 NERD OUT Used especially for: - language 📚 - grammar ✍️ - details & learning 🧠 Common structure: nerd out about Examples: · I always nerd out about grammar. · She nerds out about phrasal verbs. 🤖 GEEK OUT Used especially for: - technology 💻 - games 🎮 - movies & fandoms 🎬 Common structures: geek out over / on Examples: · He geeks out over space documentaries. · They geek out on video games. ❓ Your turn! 💬 What do you nerd out or geek out about? 🤓💙 Write your examples in the comments 👇 https://www.skool.com/lme/classroom/c7105c70?md=1f2400cb564e485d8fb2bdcbf85dd579

Why did I hear something completely different from the correct answer? My understanding was way off.

As some of you will know, I teach PIRF in an adult training school face to face. Today i had a very low level adult who wants to learn English, Her level was so low that i had to speak very slow and some words Boris (another adult student) had to translate for me. I was thinking that she will never be able to do the class and it will take us all day just to get through the one slide. As it happens, the more i showed her and the more we practiced each line, the more better she became. Although her level is very low and her vocabulary is very small, she was actually starting to sound and copy much more better with each time. I explained that if there is a difficult part, keep practicing until each is much easier. She was sounding 100 times better by the end of the class (2 hours later), and she could actually then read it herself sounding very close to a "native American" 🤔. I even taught her the differences between American pronunciation and British pronunciation, hopefully she will come again to improve even more.

Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “statute of limitations.” ⚖️ 👉 It refers to a legal time limit for bringing a claim or charging someone with a crime. After that time period expires, legal action can no longer be started. Origin: This phrase comes from legal Latin and English law traditions. “Statute” means a written law, and “limitations” refers to limits on time. Together, it literally means a law that limits how long legal action is allowed. The concept goes all the way back to Roman law, which set time limits to ensure fairness and prevent very old claims. Examples: I forgot your birthday last year — but come on, there’s a statute of limitations on guilt, right? 😅 You can’t be mad at me for something I did in high school. There’s a friendship statute of limitations! 😂 Okay, the statute of limitations on complaining about that bad date has officially expired. Time to move on. 😉 Now it’s your turn! 💬 Write your own sentence with “statute of limitations” in the comments 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝💙

I have two days off. I will turn off ALL the alarms.