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22
"Do you want to be a spy"
  • English

"Do you want to be a spy"

Intelligence. What does it mean? The word "intelligence" has two main meanings in English. First, it can mean "mental capacity" – if you are intelligent, you can think clearly and rationally, for example. But "intelligence" also means information. For example, we can talk about "market intelligence" – and that means, information about what is happening in a market, such as the stock market or the international oil market. Very often, we use "intelligence" to mean information which is secret, or which has been obtained illegally.

  • Podcast
  • Pre-Intermediate
  • English
Eugeniia Klimutina
Eugeniia Klimutina
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21
spoon
  • English

spoon

столовые приборы: spoon, jug, glass...

  • Theory with exercises
  • Beginner
  • English
Anna Snim
Anna Snim
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21
Traditions
  • English

Traditions

In this class we will talk about traditions and revise zero, first and second conditionals

  • Theory with exercises
  • Pre-Intermediate
  • English
Maria  Nekrasova
Maria Nekrasova
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21
Hobby vs Career
  • English

Hobby vs Career

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

  • Theory with exercises
  • Advanced
  • English
Maria  Nekrasova
Maria Nekrasova
0
21
Eco-friendly
  • English

Eco-friendly

We will discuss ecological issues and eco-friendly activities, also we will revise Reported Speech statements.

  • Theory with exercises
  • Upper Intermediate
  • English
Maria  Nekrasova
Maria Nekrasova
0
21
Six Thinking Hats Approach
  • English

Six Thinking Hats Approach

Edward de Bono's Six Thinking Hats approach is a simple way to gain objective perception of information in all areas. Putting on a hat of a certain color, a person plays a certain role that corresponds to it, looks at the problem from a certain point of view. There are six hats: white, yellow, red, black, green and blue. ‌‌

  • Exercise
  • Intermediate
  • English
Darina Gribanova
Darina Gribanova
0
21
Difference
  • English

Difference

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.

  • Theory
  • Beginner
  • English
Eugeniia Klimutina
Eugeniia Klimutina