French | Native / Lessons

This lesson is about future super-human and Technologies which are people creating. In this class we will also discuss future tenses and see the differences between them.

In this lesson we will discuss different organizational structures and new words

This lesson helps learners understand how to ask for and tell the time in English. Students will learn key expressions such as o’clock, half past, quarter past/to, and how to use a.m. and p.m. They will also practice common questions and answers: “What time is it? – It’s …” and “When does it start? – At …”. The lesson includes: Vocabulary and numbers 1–59 Different ways of telling the time (analog & digital clocks) Using past / to for minutes Expressions with in the morning/afternoon/evening, at night Daily routine activities with time references Activities involve dialogues, matching clocks with the correct time, and role plays to practice schedules and appointments. By the end of the lesson, learners will be able to confidently tell and ask the time in English.

One of the world's most popular games, played by millions of people worldwide in homes, parks, clubs, online, by correspondence, and in tournaments. In recent years, chess has become part of some school curricula.

If you heard that there was a piece of technology that could do away with traffic jams, make cities more equitable, and help us solve climate change, you might think about driverless cars, or hyperloops or any of the other new transportation technologies that get lots of hype these days. But there is a much older, much less sexy piece of machinery that could be the key to making our cities more sustainable, more liveable, and more fair: the humble bus. Steven Higashide is a transit expert, bus champion, and author of a new book called Better Buses Better Cities. And the central thesis of the book is that buses have the power to remake our cities for the better. But he says that if we want the bus to reach its potential, we’re going to have to make the experience riding one, a lot more pleasant.

Poses for photographers and vocabulary

In this lesson we will discuss customers experience and passive voice.

In our next Russian lesson will introduce words and phrases associated with families. This will allow you to talk about your family, which is a very popular topic of conversation in Russia. One of the important concepts that we will introduce in this lesson is possessive pronouns. Possesive pronouns are words such as: my, your, his, her, and our. Personal pronouns are normally used to indicate the ownership of an object. The other method to indicate ownership is to use the genative case.

A few years ago there were lots of lightbulb jokes in English. You probably had them in your language too. Here is an example. How many policemen/civil servants/school teachers does it take to change a lightbulb? Five – one to stand on a table holding the lightbulb, and four to pick the table up and turn it round. Some people find these jokes very funny. Other people don't think they are funny at all.