@Qingping Jiang @Chao Liu @Mina Min @Sara Li @Nza Kurdi @Shirley Lee @Kiki Jiang @Pauline Wong @Evelyne Vincent @Khalil Ghacha @Mei Chen @Alex Understated @Mariel Liang @Lu Huishan @Leileon W @Zhang Yu da @Keven Zheng @Falak Amjad @Prawit Pimpasarn @John Zhang @Virgilia Lin @Yulan Li @Jas Karan @Gulistan Asan @Hassania Hassania Thank you so much, guys, for stopping by! Awesome convo as always — I laughed a lot 😄 We learned a ton today: new vocabulary, new expressions, and just good vibes overall. That was exactly the idea when I started this club three months ago — learn new things in REAL CONVERSATION, improve our speaking, get to know each other better, and somehow LEARN WITHOUT LEARNING and MEMORIZE WITHOUT MEMORIZING. I honestly believe it works. Big thanks to @Constance Tuballes for joining us today for the first time! Hope you enjoyed the hangout and will join us more often 🙌 LOVE YOU ALL, GUYS! LEARNING TOGETHER. IMPROVING BIG TIME! 💪 Yours truly, Serge — let’s forge! 😂

Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “get a kick out of it.” 😄 👉 It means to really enjoy something or find it fun/exciting. You use it when something gives you pleasure, amusement, or happiness. Origin: This expression comes from early 20th-century American slang, where “kick” was used to describe a sudden thrill or enjoyment. Over time, it became a casual way to say something is fun or amusing. ⚡ Examples: • I really get a kick out of watching old comedies. 🎬 • She gets a kick out of teasing her friends in a playful way. 😅 • He gets a kick out of trying new foods. 🍕 Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “get a kick out of it” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝