Статья / Уроки

To join a queue – Встать в очередь To try something on – Примерить что- то To be in or out of fashion – Быть в моде или выйти из моды Sky-high prices – Заоблачные, высокие цены Fit somebody – Идеально подходить по размеру Glamorous – очаровательный Good-looking – красивый Gorgeous – великолепный

Glow marathon day about Harry Potter films

English is full of look-alike and sound-alike words that easily trip up even confident speakers and writers. This lesson breaks down two frequently confused pairs: disassemble vs. dissemble and envelop vs. envelope. By exploring their origin, exact definitions, and silent letter differences, you'll learn how a single letter or syllable completely changes a word from a physical action into a cover, or from a lie into taking something apart. Perfect for refining your writing accuracy and vocabulary precision.

Now that you understand the Russian letters and numbers, we will begin to learn some basic Russian phrases that you will commonly use as part of everyday communication. We will not attempt to introduce any grammar in this lesson. It is more important to learn some basic communication skills in Russian. Once you have a 'feel' for the language, you will find it easier to understand how the grammar works. When you were young, you learnt to speak before you learnt the grammar. We feel it is easier to learn Russian the same way, however don’t worry, we will cover grammar in later lessons. In this lesson you will learn the Russian language basics. When you are in Russia it is important to realise that Russians have two manners of speaking, formal or friendly. It would be considered slightly rude to use the wrong form in the wrong situation. Use the friendly (or familiar) form when you are speaking to someone you consider a friend. In situations where you have never met the person before you would use the formal form, for example in shops or with taxi drivers. You would also use the formal form as a sign of respect to teachers, or in places like business meetings. Keep this in mind as you work through these Russian lessons. This is much easier than it sounds, as there are only a couple of words that change. (Mainly the Russian word for “you”.)

How to build your own start up? Spoken lesson about building start up

Safari class in GLOW marathon of English

In this lesson we will talk about hobbies and if it can become a business

Writing with all parts for FCE test

Spring – March, April, May Autumn – September, October, November Winter – December, January, February Summer – June, July, August

In this class we will discuss the grammar topic - Present Perfect (have you ever...).