Hi everyone! MyPIRF and BQ podcast is uploaded, check it out https://app.box.com/folder/353470763508 @Yulong Deng @Insook Wessels @Maximilian Miasnikov @Evelyne Vincent @Taisei Koshida @Moxa Xie @Miko Zhou @Coral Lee @Daisy Chan @Ayako Emi

@Daria Filippova Nice job! But work on your Z and R sounds. Join AMA classes and practice. Good luck!

@Bruno Dart That's really good! I just commented on your pronunciation (Some of the stop sounds were missing), IRF section is great. See you!

@Soooda Feng Thanks to internet! Both "US flag" and "the U.S.'s flag" (or "the US flag") are used, but "the U.S. flag" or simply "the American flag" or "the Stars and Stripes" are the most common and grammatically standard ways to refer to it, with "U.S." acting as an adjective describing the flag. While you can use the possessive 's, it's less common in everyday language for this specific phrase, which functions more like a compound noun or adjective-noun pair. Why "U.S. flag" is preferred: - Adjectival Use: "U.S." (United States) often functions as an adjective modifying "flag" (e.g., U.S. Department of State, U.S. Constitution), so "U.S. flag" is natural.