🌎 LME Friend’s Club 😎 December 21 Hangout SPECIAL BIRTHDAY EDITION!! It was funny, it was messy , it was natural, it was cool! We had lots of fun!!! It was that feeling that we became closer to each other, all because of you, Coach @Shane Peterson It’s your Birthday! It’s your Birthday! Wooo Hoooo!!! Happy Birthday Coach! 🎶🌟🎁

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Hey everyone! 👋 TODAY — December 11th We’re starting a new weekly class — Throwback PIRFsday — every Thursday at 3 PM Moscow time (8 PM Beijing time) ⏰ 👉 https://www.skool.com/lme/calendar?eid=0cc92109f049424f82036ff26f79f519&eoid=1765454400 Here’s what we'll do: Go through one of the "old" PIRF assignments and … - Do VF (Vowel Foul) 😜 - Practice pronunciation 🗣️ - Read the whole assignment 📝 "Let’s have an “easy” assignment. You know that if you want to be good at English, you need to study English. But you also know that this applies to other areas of your life. People ask you “How can I be happy?” “How can I be more successful?” And you have an answer that will probably work for them. Give them your answer ! " Everyone’s welcome to join and practice! 🙌 PRACTICING TOGETHER, IMPROVING BIG TIME! 💪🚀

Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “slippery slope.” 👉 It means a situation where one small step leads to a chain of negative or dangerous events that are hard to stop. Basically, once you start, things can quickly get out of control. Origin: This expression comes from the literal image of slipping down a steep, icy hill — once you lose your footing, it’s hard to stop yourself. Over time, it became a metaphor for decisions or actions that lead to worsening consequences. ❄️ Examples: • Skipping one class can be a slippery slope to falling behind. 📚 • If you start lying about small things, it can turn into a slippery slope. 😬 • That shortcut seems harmless, but it could be a slippery slope. ⚠️ Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “slippery slope” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝 English Expressions page in the Classroom 👉https://www.skool.com/lme/classroom/c7105c70?md=a0522a36e24d4286a880b2f958b8f1ea

Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “under the weather.” 👉 It means feeling sick, unwell, or a bit off physically or mentally. You use it when you’re not feeling your best. Origin: This phrase comes from sailing terminology in the 19th century. Sailors who were feeling seasick were sent below deck — literally under the weather — to recover. Over time, the phrase entered everyday English to mean feeling ill. ⛵ Examples: • I’m feeling a bit under the weather today, so I’ll stay home. 🤒 • She’s under the weather, but hopes to come to work tomorrow. 🌡️ • Don’t worry if he seems quiet — he’s just under the weather. 😷 Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “under the weather” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝 English Expressions page in the Classroom 👉https://www.skool.com/lme/classroom/c7105c70?md=a0522a36e24d4286a880b2f958b8f1ea