🔧 Mistake of the Week Loads of learners say: ❌ "I have 25 years." But in English, we use to be for age, not to have: ✅ "I am 25 years old." Why the mix-up? In lots of languages (Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian...) you literally say "I have X years." English is the odd one out here — age is a state (be), not something you possess (have). Quick check: how would you say these correctly? 1. She (have/is) 30 years old. 2. My brother (have/is) 10. Drop your answers below 👇 (or just say hi — this community's just getting started and every comment helps it grow!) And don't forget...you get 10 points in our site-wide points system - just for commenting...

We do this once a week, every Thursday at 6pm (CET/ Berlin time) for 30-60 mins. I'll send the link to the session on the Thursday 10 minutes before it starts. See you there - and thanks for everyone who joined me today.

Hey, yep, spontaneous, I know - but i'm online from now and for the next 30 minutes or so and happy to answer any and all questions - plus walk you thru how to get started using the learnfastlife system. We're on google meet today - here's the link: https://meet.google.com/hfz-gecj-bwm

Hi, I'm going to run my first youtube lesson at 6pm CET time (Berlin time). If you'd like to join, I'd love to have you on board. You can be as active or as inactive on the lesson as you like. We'll go through some basic grammar and conversation approaches. Look forward to seeing you there!

Hey, hope you're al well, great that you're here :) I'm doing Tiktok Lives where we chat about English and everyone can ask questions - right now I'm doing them at 6pm on Tuesday and Thursday - CET / Berlin time. Let me know when the best times are for you...and I'll try and make it work best for everyone, no matter where you are in the world.