It’s time to train your ears and expand your vocabulary with this podcast about TRAVELING! 🚀 🎥 Watch the full video here: Click here to watch the video While watching, pay attention to useful words, expressions, and phrases that you would like to use in real conversations. Your challenge: 1. Watch the video in English. 2. Choose at least 5 new or useful words/phrases. 3. Post them in the comments. 4. Write one example sentence using your favorite expression. Don’t worry if you don’t understand every single word. Focus on understanding the main ideas and discovering language you can start using! 💪 👇 Share your new vocabulary in the comments!

Hello everyone! Complete the following C1 listening activity, and then share your results in the comments below 👇 https://test-english.com/listening/c1/why-is-walking-humans-superpower-c1-english-listening-test/

Head to the following website and complete the activity! Then, share your results in the comments 👇 https://test-english.com/vocabulary/b1-b2/air-travel-b1-b2-english-vocabulary/2/

These two often confuse students, but the difference is actually simple: ✅ Between Used when you are talking about specific, separate items (usually 2, but can be more if they are clearly defined). - The meeting is between John and Sarah. - We divided the money between the three partners. - The choice is between option A, B, and C. 👉 Think: individual, distinct elements ✅ Amongst (same as among, just more formal) Used when you are talking about a group as a whole, not individuals. - She felt nervous amongst strangers. - There was a sense of excitement amongst the team. - The secret spread quickly amongst the students. 👉 Think: group, collective feeling ⚠️ Quick contrast: - The prize was shared between the three winners. (we see each person individually) - The prize was shared amongst the crowd. (general group, not specific people) 💡 Pro tip: In modern English, “among” is more common than “amongst” — same meaning, just less formal. Now... Can you create a sentence using one of them? 👇

One topic that consistently confuses students is Present Perfect vs. Past Simple. Why it’s confusing:Both talk about the past, but they are used in different contexts. 🔹 Past Simple (finished time) Used for actions at a specific time in the past. - I visited Paris last year. - She finished the report yesterday. - We watched that movie two days ago. 🔹 Present Perfect (no specific time / life experience / result now) Used when the time is not important or not mentioned. - I have visited Paris. - She has finished the report. - We have watched that movie. ⚠️ Common mistake: ❌ I have visited Paris last year.✅ I visited Paris last year. Can you drop an example sentence in the comments? 👇