In this short lesson, we use the Present Simple to talk about schedules and timetables. We use it for things that are: - fixed - regular - planned (like trains, classes, work hours) Examples: - The train arrives at 7:30. - The lesson starts at 9. - The shop opens at 10. 📌 Even though these actions are in the future, we still use the Present Simple. Watch the video and notice how it works in real-life situations. 👀

Thank you to everyone who joined today 🙏 We had a really nice conversation. We’ll do it again.

🕚 Every Sunday at 11:00 Bulgaria time (EET) If you understand some English but feel nervous when it’s time to speak, this is for you. Every Sunday we meet for a FREE LIVE speaking session where we: • practice simple everyday English • answer easy questions • speak in a friendly, supportive environment This is not a test and not a grammar class. It's a relaxed space where mistakes are welcome and speaking is the goal. 📅 Every Sunday 🕚 11:00 Bulgaria time (EET) 🎥 Online Check your local time here: https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/converter.html The meeting link will be shared here in the community before each session. Come practice, gain confidence, and start using your English — not just learning it.

Hello and good day. I hope this message finds you well. We are currently recruiting part-time translators for a long-term project. If you are fluent in translating from English into your native language, please reach out to me on Telegram so we can discuss the project details further. Telegram: t.me/S_cottwinner Thank you

Did you know we use the Present Simple to talk about what we like and don’t like? 😄 In this lesson, you’ll learn how to express preferences naturally with easy examples. 👉 Watch the video and practice step by step. 💬 Try it: Write 1 sentence in the comments: I like… / I don’t like…