Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “luck of the draw.” I learned just recently from @Coach Miguel in his DDM VIP Class 👉 It means something is decided by chance, not by skill or choice. You use it when the outcome depends purely on luck. Origin: This expression comes from card games and lotteries, where cards or names are drawn randomly. Whatever you get depends on the draw — good or bad — and there’s nothing you can do about it. Over time, it became a common way to talk about chance in everyday life. 🃏 Examples: • Getting a good seat was just luck of the draw. 🎟️ • Sometimes who you work with is just luck of the draw. 💼 • Whether the weather cooperates is luck of the draw. ☀️🌧️ Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “luck of the draw” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝

To be honest, i don't like English! It sounds Daft (stupid) but i hate it because there are so many rules for different things, and there are always exceptions to those rules. For instance, "I before E except after C" which is a good one to remember but in fact there are about 44 words that actually follow this rule! Furthermore, the letters "gi" are pronounced like a "J":- giraffe. ginger, giant etc. but even that changes:- girl, gibbon, given etc. So you see why i hate it and why so many have problems learning it.😆

Do you prefer learning English by listening, reading, or speaking? Why? Please leave some advices …😊❕

Tangerines have always been connected to the holiday season for me, ever since I was a kid. We got a whole box of them. Juicy, easy to peel, and rich in vitamin C! Do you like tangerines?

Hello everyone,🙋🏻‍♀️I am new here ….. My name is Nza, and I’m from Kurdistan, Iraq. I’m happy to be here 🌸….. it’s nice to meet you. I’m a university student, and I want to improve my English.😔 Learning English is one of the most important dreams in my life.💎