The best way to learn a new language is through natural, human connection🗣️. This is the place to do just that! I'll be posting tips, prompts, or discussion posts for different levels of English learners to interact with 📝. You can reply directly, or use them as ideas for something to talk about with your practice partner in the chatrooms ! You could also share your own thoughts and personal experiences (learning challenges, accomplishments, tips, etc.) right here with your peers ☺. Ready to start using the language and learning it for good? Let's go !🎉
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Hi beautiful community Glo-school my name is Pia, I’m from Chile, I’m living in New Zealand in this moment Papamoa actually, living mi working holiday visa and learning a new language, if you want speak or need practice tell me I’m very friendly haha🤗💐
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read MoreWord of the Week: Pronunciation: /pohst-pohn/ (2 syllables) The word postpone is a verb that means to delay or change an event to a later date or time than originally planned. You might use it when something unexpected happens and...
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read MoreWhy is "kind" pronounced with a long vowel "i" sound, while "king" is pronounced with a short vowel "i" sound? Well, a lot of words in American English that end in "-ind" or "-ild" actually come from much older English...
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read MoreToday's English tip is about 3 words that might look similar, but have very different pronunciations and meanings — "quit", "quite", and "quiet". Let's take a look 👀 (and a listen 👂🏼) to their differences below: The word quit is said...
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read MorePronunciation: "" is said in one syllable, pronounced: (LAFF). Explanation: In American English, the 2-letter combination, or digraph, "gh" in the middle or at the end of a word is usually silent or not pronounced, especially after the letter i as in...
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read More📚 Suffixes "-es" & "-ies" in American English In our previous Glo-Blog post, we talked about how the suffix "-ed" is used to change verbs to their past tense forms — and in most cases, the "e" is silent (not...
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read More"" vs "" "Story" and "history" share the same translation in many different languages, so... is there a difference between the two words? In American English, yes — absolutely! Let's talk about it. ✅ History If someone is talking about the history...
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read MorePronunciation: is said in two sounds, or syllables, with stress at the front of the word (VEHN - der). Explanation: In American English, the letter "v" is pronounced by making a vibrating sound with your top teeth biting your bottom lip 🫦...
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read MoreDon't Have or Haven't Got? Which question is correct:"Do you have any water?"or"Have you got any water?" Well, it depends on what part of the world you're in! If you're in a country that speaks primarily British English, you'll probably hear the...
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read MoreIn American English, prefixes (pronounced: PREE-fiks-z) and suffixes (pronounced: SUHF-iks-z) may change the pronunciation, form, and/or meaning of a word (). In today's article, we are focusing on the suffix "-ed" and other past tense suffixes. When "-ed" is added...
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read MorePronunciation "Celebrate" is said in three sounds, or syllables, with stress at the front of the word (SEL- uh - brayt). Explanation In American English, there are 5 vowels (A, E, I, O, and U), though "Y" is sometimes used as a...
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read MoreAs the picture above shows, prefixes are letters that come in front of a word to change its form or meaning. On the other hand, suffixes are letters that come at the end of a word to change its...
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Gloria (Ms. A) wrote a new post
Read MoreWhat's the difference between an adjective and an adverb? Well, to answer that question, you first need to know the difference between a noun and a verb. In American English, every sentence needs to have at least one noun (a...
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Sometimes a dark and empty place, with the help of imagination, can become a magical hideaway where anything can happen.
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Hey everyone!
If you love reading, laughing, feeling all the feels—and don’t mind a touch of magic—just a heads-up: the sequel to The House in the Cerulean Sea by TJ Klune is out. It’s called Somewhere Beyond the Sea. Perfect for all the dreamers who like to feel like kids again while turning the pages of a good book. If you’ve read it already,…Read More -
Hi everyone! I’m Marina, I live near Milan even though I grew up on the island of Ischia. I have two amazing kids and five cats — I really love all animals! I’m a big fan of reading and I love recommending new books to anyone looking for inspiration. Thanks to Gloria, I’m working on getting over my fear of opening up and speaking in English. Rig…Read More
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As requested I want to introduce to you my two lovely furry children 😄 Dyzio – a german sheperd and Reksio (ironicly named as probably the most populare name for DOGS) – a bengal cat. They are in similar age – almost 4 years old. They grew up with each other, so right now they respect their boundaries pretty well. I’m soooo into animals and right…Read More
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Wow, BEAUTIFUL pictures and babies!!! They look very happy and loved, thanks for sharing
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Hello everyone here in the International Community of the Glo-School
My name is Eugene, I am a Poland based member with a huge love to traveling so that you can find me in different places. of our lovely globe. I love DIY, nature (especially walking in beautiful places), eating , traveling as mentioned, and meeting new ppl. The best evening for me…Read More -
Hello everyone, I’m Mattia from Rome, Italy, but I’m living around the world with my wife :). It’s been very hard for me to learn English over the years, but now thanks to travelling and Gloria, it’s getting better! I’m very excited for this opportunity to connect with other people from around the world 🙂 I love soccer, watching movies, and…Read More
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most popular name for DOGS in Poland* 😀