When c is in front of an i, y, or e, it is soft and says /s/. For example: city, cycle, and race.

When c is in front of any other letter, it is hard and says /k/. For example: camera, car, and cone.

When g is in front of an i, y, or e, it is soft and says /j/. For example: giant, gypsy, and gem.

When g is in front of any other letter, it says /g/. For example: go, gave, and ground.

On this platform children learning English get a chance to express themselves and speak freely in English.

The biggest difference between these two words is that “another” is always singular and does not describe anything specific. “Other” is used for plural and noncount nouns that are general. We only use “the other” to refer to specific nouns.

An idiom is a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words.

I had a conversation with Julek, a nine year old Polish boy who is determined to learn English and perfect his craft.

Learn to use Formal and Informal greetings.

Today’s podcast featured Jakub, Ursula, Leon and Natalia from the 3rd grade and Julian, Pola and Adam from the 7th grade. The students all shared their experiences and interests with us.

Nina is a Polish student and an aspiring filmmaker. She is very proud of her linguistic skills and she is currently learning Japanese.

The set of words are adjectives that describes character and personality.

Today I invited one of my listeners to share his English experiences with the world.