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SORA Faculty Hub

13 members • Free

Speak Out Right Academy

33 members • Free

6 contributions to Speak Out Right Academy
Grammar Made Simple | Workshop Recording
Grammar doesn't have to be confusing! In this workshop, we break down English grammar into simple, practical patterns that you can start using right away—without memorizing endless rules. In this session, you'll learn: ✅ Why grammar often feels difficult ✅ The four grammar patterns that matter most ✅ How to stop translating and start thinking in English ✅ Simple daily habits that help grammar become natural 💬 Reflection Question: What is one grammar topic you've always found confusing—and after watching this workshop, what is one small step you'll take to improve it? 👇 Share your answer in the comments below! Reading each other's experiences is a great way to learn, encourage one another, and stay motivated on your English journey. Remember: Progress comes from practice, not perfection. Every sentence you speak is another step toward confidence.
Grammar Made Simple | Workshop Recording
0 likes • 3d
@Radha Rani yes that’s a great point since indirect or embedded questions follow a different word order and structural pattern.
1 like • 3d
Radha on August 12 from 11-12 pm EST I’m hosting a workshop on writing better emails. Feel free to join or review the workshop recording later.
Challenge 1
Learn five new English words today.
1 like • 3d
@Radha Rani great engagement Radha learning new vocabulary; you’re definitely going advanced by adding low frequency words to your vocabulary. If you haven’t already done so, I recommend keeping a vocabulary journal, could be electronic/digital, and reviewing it regularly. In addition, start using the new words especially the low frequency ones in your speaking and writing since this practice would enhance your speaking and writing tremendously. Keep up the good work. Furthermore, consider upgrading to have more productive access to our speaking/listening/reading/writing modules.Continue engaging with our teaching/learning community on our digital Academy.
What's your dream conversation?
Imagine your English was perfect. Who would you love to talk with? A friend? A customer? A coworker? Someone you admire? Tell us!
1 like • 4d
I'd like to talk either to myself or a friend regarding life in general and literature in particular, literature being my life long love and passion.
Welcome!
Tell us: • Your name • Your country • Your English goal • One fun fact about yourself We're excited to meet you!
0 likes • 4d
@Wumaier Maimaitituersong Thrift stores could be interesting exploration. East Turkistan is a country culturally rich and vibrant. Our faculty would would support you in achieving your goal of being fluent in English. Lots of excellent resources have been developed by our experienced faculty to improve listening and speaking. If you have any particular questions , you can contact me. Welcome to this amazing learning opportunity.
Pronunciation Lesson 1.1: IPA Basics
Share your discovery! Find one English word that surprised you when you saw its IPA transcription. Post in the Pronunciation Community: - the word - its IPA transcription - one thing you learned Then comment on at least two classmates' posts. You might discover pronunciation patterns you've never noticed before!
0 likes • 7d
Two Main Pronunciations of opportunity, which change based on regional accents and a speech habit called yod coalescence. - The "T" Sound (North American / Formal British): Pronounced with a clear "t" or a fast "flap t" that sounds like a "d" (opp-er-TOO-nuh-tee). - The "Ch" Sound (Modern British / Commonwealth): Pronounced with a "ch" sound like in the word cheese (opp-er-CHOO-nuh-tee) due to the "t" and "y" sounds merging. - Key Differences - North American English: Uses the "t/d" sound, where the middle syllable sounds like "-tu-" or a soft "-du-". - British English: Uses either the traditional "t" sound or the modern "ch" sound (opp-er-chew-nity), and both are accepted in daily speech.
1-6 of 6
Sami Abdullah
2
15 points to level up
@sami-abdullah-4254
Experience:20+ years. MA Applied Linguistics, Carleton University. CELTA.OCELT/ICTEAL. CELPIP Instructor Training. Current Workplace: OCDSB.

Active 15h ago
Joined Jul 6, 2026
Rockland, ON
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