Despite being the best Netflix K-drama of 2024, I found it long and drawn out — especially after episode 8. The actors were great (🩶 Kim Ji-won & Kim Soo-hyun), but the plot was lukewarm at best. Even the climax was meh and evoked zero emotion from me — and I’m a very emotional person!

One of my absolute favourite short films. There’s no dialogue, but the soundtrack acts as the narrator. Films like this are great for practising your descriptive and storytelling skills.

youtu.be/pzAZnOyMTI4?...

So true 🙃

✅ Apologize 🇺🇲 USA
✅ Apologise 🇬🇧🇦🇺🇯🇲 UK/Australia & commonwealth countries like Jamaica

Same meaning & pronunciation

Docu-series (or documentaries) aren’t great for learning conversational English, but they’re great for building vocabulary, practicing pronunciation, and getting used to different accents.
"The Mind, Explained" is a great pick — episodes are just 20 mins.

youtu.be/9SzZTTHbj-8?...

For Netflix shows, I'm currently working on Love, Death & Robots (season 1). Have you watched any of the short films? So good 🖤💀🤖

youtu.be/wUFwunMKa4E?...

I don’t create in a straight line (chronological order). I follow curiosity, work in layers, and move between projects until one’s ready to share. It keeps things fresh 🍊 and fun💃🏾🎉

Really into Willow’s music lately. Her voice is like an instrument, and her songs go way beyond the “instant hit” formula. Currently working on a lesson for “b i g f e e l i n g s” — simple on the surface, but full of emotion and depth.

youtu.be/AfGPYMgj4-8?...

Textbooks teach grammar, sure — but real conversations? Not so much.
Ever notice how "perfect" their English sounds? Real people don’t speak like that all the time. 🧵 1/6

Hey Bluesky!!! I’ve been teaching English online since 2016, and I’m excited to share some FRESH 🍊 (new & exciting) lessons and materials I’ve been creating. Ready to say bye-bye to subtitles and hello to speaking English with confidence? Let's go!