If yes, comment which languages you speak. If not, which language(s) would you like to learn?

Do you think learning with a native-speaking teacher is more beneficial than learning with a non-native teacher who has gone through the learning process and understands its challenges?

Welcome to the page 👋 If you’ve ever felt that learning English is boring, stressful, or full of confusing rules, you’re in the right place. I focus on real English — the kind you actually use in conversations, exams, and daily life. Our sessions are interactive, practical, and designed to keep you involved, not passive. You won’t just listen; you’ll speak, think, and improve. Whether you’re preparing for IELTS, especially speaking, or you simply want to sound more natural and confident, I’ll guide you step by step. We work on pronunciation, fluency, vocabulary, and clear sentence structure — all in a way that feels simple and achievable. Mistakes are welcome here. They’re part of the process. Progress is the goal. If you’re serious about improving your English and want a learning experience that’s effective, motivating, and actually enjoyable, join us and let’s get started. Now you write here for me, what part of English do you find most difficult to master?

Many learners believe they must take classes to improve their English. But is that really true? You don’t need to write a long answer. Just share one thing you think helps — or one problem you face when learning on your own. I’ll reply to some comments with practical suggestions.

Many students lose marks in IELTS Speaking because their answers are short, unrelated, or underdeveloped.They often know what to say, but not how to expand their ideas naturally. One simple way to fix this is the REDS method. REDS helps you extend your answer while staying relevant: - R – Reason: explain why you feel this way - E – Example: give a real or imagined example - D – Details: add specific information - S – Speculate: make a prediction or talk about the future 👉 You do not need to use all four.Using one or two is usually enough for a strong answer. Practice Use the REDS method to answer this question: Do you like what you do or study? Try to speak for 30–45 seconds.Post your answer below, and I’ll give feedback.