School Idioms

Well this  Kaplan school idioms illustration will help you learn a lot of new phrases while studying.These school idioms are popular with both students and teachers. If you have studied in an English-speaking country, you may even already know some of these school idioms. So don’t drop out! Let’s hit the books and get to the top of the class with these idioms.

Vocabulary: Countries, Nationalities, and Languages

English Vocabulary: Countries, Nationalities, and Languages

Benefits of Learning a Foreign Language

http://www.kaplaninternational.com/rus/blog/pliysu-izychenija-inostrannogo-iazuka/

http://www.kaplaninternational.com/rus/blog/pliysu-poezdok-za-granicy/?cmpid=email_newsletter_RU_newsletter_November__ru_RUS_RUS_155608&utm_medium=email&utm_source=newsletter&utm_campaign=RU_newsletter_November

Fresh vs Frozen Food

Year Of English

Today, let's practice listening skills by watching a video about the differences between fresh food and frozen food:
See if you can hear the missing words in each of these sentences:

1. "Is there a difference between fresh and frozen ___ in terms of ___?"

Self-portraits

Self-portraits 
A 14-year-old artist named Zev has created a collection of photo illustrations, showing a tiny version of himself in various scenes.
http://www.demilked.com/surreal-self-portraits-14-year-old-fiddle-oak/
Here are two exercises you can do with this page:

Compound Adjectives

Have you ever noticed some English words with hyphens between them? For example:

•  a well-known author
•  an English-speaking country
•  a three-hour movie
•  a part-time job
•  a middle-aged woman

These are called compound adjectives – meaning an adjective that

Sunday Night