Hello, everyone. Welcome to this live stream. This is the teacher's office. I am your teacher, Robin. I am just sharing the link, teacher's office, to what's up. If you have any questions, let me know. I see Pallavi is here. Hello, Pallavi. How are you doing today? I will be here to answer English questions and work. I'm going to check homework and do everything in this live stream. I'm just going to get people here. Uni, hello. Welcome. Teacher, you're working hard every day to teach us. I don't know how to say thank you. Well, thank you, Pallavi. Rary is pleasant. It's not a class. If you guys have any English questions, let me know. This is just my office time. Let me know how I can help you to learn English. I think I'm almost done here. I'm just getting... Oh, BB. You're gone. BB, you are gone. I'm present. CB, hello, LaVenya. LaVenya, I just had naan, the bread for my dinner. If you have any questions, let me know. I am here to answer English questions. If you have a question, type it in the chat. I will answer your question. I don't understand yesterday's homework. The euphemisms. You were supposed to... Well, let's take a look at yesterday's homework. Switch account. You're supposed to guess the meaning. What do these mean? You have to take a guess. That was the homework. Is that the homework? You had to guess the meaning. How many teachers, how many channels do you have? I have four main channels, about four. This is my second channel. I know there's so many channels, but please choose the channel you like. If you have any English questions, let me know. I'm just working in my office and putting it in the WhatsApp. It takes a little bit of work to get people here and change the website. It's a lot of work to get people to come and watch. If you have a question, let me know. I'm almost done here. Alright, let's focus on who is here. CB asks, do you follow a diet? Yes, I do. I try to control what I eat every day. CB, I try to watch my calorie intake, and of course I walk. Hello, if anyone has... This is not a class. I'm just here to help with questions. Let me know. We can ask anything about... Yeah, you could ask anything about English. You could ask anything about me. You could ask anything about religion. You could ask anything about politics. You could ask anything about life. You could ask. Learning says how to improve spelling. Well, first of all, you should improve your punctuation. You need a question mark. You forgot the question mark. Start with punctuation. It is easy to master punctuation. Don't ignore punctuation like you did here. You forgot the question mark. And then to learn spelling, this is not going to help you. You have to write some sort of daily journal or something on paper. You've got to write, and this will help you to learn spelling. Oh, Lavanya gave a super sticker. Thank you, Lavanya. You're so kind. I didn't expect anything. Thank you, Lavanya. Oh, there's your question mark. Okay, I'm happy that you remembered it. Oh, well... Come on, Leila. You've got to have better questions than that to get my attention. This is just a question and answer. If you've got an English question, let me know. Yeah, I'll be probably doing a three or four hour live stream so you don't have to be here the whole time, Leila. What are you doing in the office? What kind of work? I usually do editing, as you can see on the screen. I've got to edit videos for shy English, my main channel. This is a man from Iran. Yeah, BB, I just kicked him out. Every time BB comes, I'll kick him out. What is your area? I'm 47, and I guess 47 is young and energetic, isn't it? How old are you, Naveed? What's the difference between who's and who's? Well, I made a video on that, so I put it in shy English, who's, who's, and Google right there, who's, who's. Let's not look at this ad. I'm going to share this link. This is the answer to who's and who's, and I'm going to share that video I made with Fanny Teacher. You watch that link. You'll be an expert at who's, who's. Well, I don't know what the really is. I do have a rule. If I made a video already, I don't teach that topic. I just point to the video. So you got to ask me something that I never, I don't have a video for. How long have you been running this teaching online? I've been a YouTuber over 10 years. So my main channel is shy English. If we, if we go to shy English, let's take a look shy English. That's the main one. So I started this one. We could check here. So this was started February 20, 2013, the shy English channel. So that's pretty much how long I've been on YouTube. Long time. Yeah, get your questions in. Is that familiar? This is Premiere, Adobe Premiere. I have to pay for their, the Premiere Illustrator, Premiere Pro, After Effects, Dreamweaver, Audition. I use all of these in creating content. How many published video on all your channels each day? Oh, every day in one week. I think I'm making about 13 live streams or videos about 13 a week, 13 a week. That's what you need to be a YouTuber. You got a post and post and post learning. Good question here. Meaning of implications. Okay, let's take a look at this implications. So learning, this is what we call a dictionary word, which means you shouldn't really ask the teacher dictionary words.  And then the dictionary. I use Oxford. Oxford is great. I use it every day. And there you have implication. Let's take a look. A possible effect. Possible. We don't know yet. Or result of an action or a decision. So there was an action or decision and there's a possible result. So that is an implication right from the dictionary. So their example sentences, they failed to consider the wider implications. So they failed to consider they didn't think about the implications of their actions. Here's a better sentence. The development of the site will have implications for the surrounding countryside. So it will have implications that doesn't mean good or bad. That just means that will have effects or results for the surrounding countryside. So that's step one. Check the dictionary learning step two. You make some example sentences, bring them in here. I will check them. What a good deal. Try to make some sentences using implication just means result. Why are you so strict? I am not strict. What are you talking about? I have four YouTube channels with six, how many WhatsApp groups? One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Seven WhatsApp groups. An Instagram account. So I'm dealing every day with hundreds and hundreds of people every day. I have to talk to and help and manage hundreds of hundreds of people every day. Everywhere on YouTube, Instagram, WhatsApp, all these people. And now I have to have rules. I cannot help the world every day and everyone today. Let's see how many messages I got. 16 private messages before I woke up today of people asking me for help. Free help. Teacher, can you check my homework free in private message WhatsApp teacher? Can I have a private Zoom call with you for free? All these people asking for help. So Pallavi, every day people are trying to get my help and I try to help those who deserve help. So the people that deserve help are the people that keep the rules. Strict. Pallavi, I do not get paid for any of this Pallavi. I have checked your homework 100 times Pallavi for free. Why are you complaining anything Pallavi? Really Pallavi, especially you. You are very active, great and a very happy. You're learning English and I check your homework every day for free. And still you complain. Really Pallavi, grow up. It's time. I saw a new face of a teacher that you're editing now. Are you going to post that video soon? I don't know. I don't know Leila. I don't know what this guy, this guy's a little strange. He's okay. He's nice. Hi from the Philippines. Welcome. You've got any English questions? I should learn the teaching passion from you, Robin. Seriously. Well, yeah, I have a uni. I care about people who have passion for learning. I do not care about everyone. So you will see a lot of people talk to me that just because people are in my group does not mean I care about them. I have to find people with sincere and true passion to learn English and I will help them. I will help anybody who shows passion, not tell me. If everyone in the group, hey teacher, I'm a good student. No, no, no. Don't tell me. You have to show me. And once you show me and I see, oh, this is a good story. I'll help you for free. Do you get a lot of religion questions on your social media? No. Well, in WhatsApp, we cannot talk about religion. We can talk about religion on YouTube. That's okay. If you have any religion questions now, but not in WhatsApp. Not in WhatsApp. Do you have any success stories? How many students become fluent to follow you? I've been running your channel. Well, offline, I got hundreds of success stories. I've sent hundreds of students to America, Australia, Canada. Hundreds. We got them there. From level zero to writing IELTS and TOEFL. Online. You know, I'm just, I'm just usually I'm just a part of someone's learning. So someone might be here now. I'm going to teach them a little bit and then they move on to other sources. I just do what I can. Let's see online. Of course, I'm very proud of Pallavi here and Lavanya who's watching and Layla. These three students are certainly improving. They've been with me. Yeah, you got to be a little more specific now. Oh, here's a CB question. You know, I had a Zoom call with CB today, but he didn't ask any questions like this. I was expecting if you could only feed three meals for the rest of your life, what would they be? Usually I already only eat three meals, the same three meals. Probably bread, rice and Pringles. Robin helps Batman helping the world. You are that Robin without Batman. Well, uni, that is a joke that I probably heard uni. Please upgrade your humor. I've heard that too many times. That's. Hello, Salome. Pallavi, I think you don't know Robin. Well, as a new teacher, I think there's no teachers help us much. Yeah, Pallavi. I didn't understand Pallavi. You know, Pallavi, no matter how much I help for free, it's not enough, right? It's never enough. People always got to complain. Layla, where's your questions? I, Salome, you know, every student's behavior. I try to know. Teacher, I'm not a complainer. Why are you asking? Why am I so strict?  And I was like, what are you doing, Pallavi? He's a terrible, terrible person. Anything is okay on YouTube except bad words. And there's another topic about men and women that I can't talk about, but religion's okay. Okay. Talk to you later, Layla. I'll be here for a while. Okay. Anyone have any questions? Let me know. If you don't have any questions, you don't need to be here because this is not a lesson. This is just the teacher's office. I'm here if you have questions, English questions, English questions. Hey, Mike, May, if you have any English questions, let me know. This is the 100, have you seen the 100 question series?  I guess my computer and my phone. That's it. Just two things. I would have to grab the computer. I would have to grab my phone. I don't need anything else. Well, CB, what would you take? I'm going to flip the question on to you. How do you deal with those circumstances, compliance, and maybe bullying? What do you mean exactly on YouTube, on WhatsApp? Can you be more specific in your life in general? Hi, Robin. I have a question. What is fed up with? Okay. Good question. So that is also dictionary words. Let's go fed up with. Let's just type that into Google. And the Merriam Webster has it right up. And there you go. Fed up with idiom. And there you go. Very tired of something. So one meaning is very tired of something. Another meaning is angry about something. So I'm fed up with work. I'm fed up with work.  I'm fed up with studying. So I'm tired of it. I'm angry. I'm fed up with that bad student. There you go. I'm fed up with. I'm sick and tired of that. Do you get a YouTube? Yeah, I got that, Lavagna. You didn't see that yet? I'm going to show it. I keep it in the box because nobody cares. That's for Shahi English. I got this maybe a year ago, one year ago, something like that. Back in the box. I'll give it to you, Lavagna. When I go to India, I'll bring it and give it to you. It's real gold. You'll take your money. Well, Korea has moved to what do you call it? Cashless society. So I don't have any money in my house. It's all in the bank.  Yeah, that's correct. In teaching, online processes says there must be people who never get enough with things you do to help them. Yeah, every day in the complaint. Yeah, bully. Yeah. Oh, I get, I get, every day I get very angry people. I've been banned from WhatsApp before, but every day I get very angry people because I, you know, I'm very, because I got to manage hundreds and hundreds of people. Of course I got to be strict to manage hundreds and hundreds of people. And when people break the rules and they kick them out, oh, they send me terrible messages. They want to kill me.   I don't even have a sister, but they want to kill her. They want to do things to my sister and then kill her. I get those messages. Sometimes they send me terrible pictures of voice messages. People have said very bad things to me in at least 20 different languages. I'll get that. I'll start listening and it's a very angry person in their language shouting at me. Let's see. Yeah, I've, you know, it's part of the job. And uni, I do all that to, you've got to understand is it's doing. I take all of that to protect you in the group because I don't want people to bother you. I don't want people to harass you uni. So I do that to protect everyone watching. If you're in the WhatsApp group, I happily do that. So you are not a target from these bad people. I want, I'm okay that they target me. That's better because I can handle it. What if, oh, see me. What if Hitler won the war? Well, the world would be very different if that occurred. I might be speaking German right now instead of English. And we might all, I might be having a Shaw German channel. I don't know. Thank you. Thank you for the 100. Thanks. Thank you. Any other questions? Let me know. Complain. Well, complain. That's a dictionary word. Let's go to the dictionary. Since you, a lot of students just refuse to use the dictionary. I'm not sure why I got to go to Oxford. Complain to say that you are annoyed. Unhappy or not satisfied about somebody or something. So if you're, if you're not happy and you say it to someone. You complain. It's a verb. You say you're not happy with something. So people complain to me every day. Like Pallavi. Well, Pallavi is not every day. So I have another question of the difference between close, near, nearby. I'm very confused. Well, necky, they're all synonyms close. I think they mean the same thing. Let's check. To me, they mean the same thing. The chair is close to me. The chair is near me. The chair is nearby. Okay, so there might be a grammatical difference. Close. Near nearby one word. So near it says right there near and nearby is one word are both synonyms for close. Okay, but there are differences. So we better check. So there's three clear and important differences. The first difference is near is often used as a preposition, but nearby can never be properly used as a preposition. So what does that mean? That's not important. Second is near can mean close in time. That's important near. So if we're talking about distance, they mean the same thing, but we can also use near for time. So you can say my graduation is near the graduation date is near or my graduation date is close, but we cannot say nearby for time. Yeah. So this one nearby usually we slept at a motel nearby. It can happen after the noun or before the noun. We would say a nearby motel, but you wouldn't say we slept at a motel near. We would say we slept at a near hotel or a close new hotel. That's just a small grammatical. Anyway, I'll summarize this close and near are the same. Close and near are the exactly the same. It's nearby. We cannot talk about time. And usually nearby might be at the end of a sentence.  Well, because I kicked them out of the group. They want to be in the group. They like the group, but I kicked them out. So they're angry. Thank you, Amy and thank you for your support. See, do you think you have responsibility towards society as a millionaire? Well, I'm certainly not a millionaire, but I'm not a millionaire. And I already feel risk. It doesn't matter about money.  So I'm not a millionaire, but certainly I help a lot of people for free. Teacher, I didn't defend BB. I was just trying to calm that person because I thought that BB is young. Maybe I don't know. Sorry, teacher. Yeah, BB is a very bad guy. And I was shocked when you immediately defended BB in the live stream. You don't even know Pilavi. That's a bad person. That's worse than you, Pilavi. You are not Pilavi. You are not a bad person. BB is a bad person. You don't defend those people. If you were a celebrity, what would you do with all the money and fame? Do you think it's easy or fun to be a celebrity? Well, I avoid attention, CB. So I don't think I'd ever be a celebrity. So even on my Shaw English channel, I hire other teachers to be famous like Esther. If you go to Shaw English, Esther is the main teacher on that channel. I chose long ago a Esther. Do you want to be more famous than me? And then I just made Esther famous. Not New Jersey near the New York or New Jersey close to the same, same meaning, same meaning. New Jersey is near New York and New Jersey is close to New York. Navid says, how much to listen? How much do you, let's, let's fix your sentence here. How much do I need to listen, read, write and speak to get fluent or to have fluency? Navid, well, first of all, you have to understand fluency. Fluency is the same as me. So if you want to speak and read and listen the same as me, well, there's two, two things we have to consider. First, are you living in an English speaking country? If you are living in an English speaking country, well, naturally you will get fluent because every day you are interacting with English speakers. If you are not living in an English speaking country and you want to be fluent, well, I would suggest at least four or five hours a day is a good starting point to be fluent. If you're doing one hour a day, you're never going to be fluent. You've got to, you've got to read, write, listen. You got to do that hours every day.  You can join the WhatsApp group. Is that what you want? You can join the WhatsApp group. Links in the description of the video. Thanks. This man's name is Hassam. I think Hassam. His name is Hassam. That's Lee. All kinds of teachers. Which one of your WhatsApp groups most active these days? Let's take a look. So if we look right now, what's happening? World English voice notes. That seems the most active right now with Leila. Leila, you're very active there. Wow. Good for you, Leila. And all these people. Dailings, homework, not so active. Probably the, yeah. World English, world English voice notes. That's, excuse me. They're all pretty active. Oh yeah. I heard one saying he spends 10 hours a day for one year. Well, yeah, you have to get to that point. If you want to be fluent. Yeah. But I would say your goal shouldn't be just fluent. Your goal, you should have a plan. Do I need IELTS or TOEFL? Am I going to study in America? If your goal is just to understand a Hollywood movie, don't study that much English. Just to understand a Hollywood movie. You should have a goal. And when you have a goal, then you can plan out. How many videos did you film with Lee so far? I think I filmed about four or five videos. I don't want to hear sorry from you, Pallavi. I want your support, Pallavi. If I say kick out a person, you had a choice. You had a choice. Oh, Robin's right or Robin's wrong. You chose wrong. You chose to defend a bad guy. I have spent more than three hours per day for the last six months. Well, Navid, good for you. Good. I like to hear that. David, how's it working? Are you improving? Are you getting better? Let us know. Let us know if that's... If you give advice to everyone to study three hours a day for six months. Can you hear that? Can you guys hear him talking? I prefer to practice by speaking. I need to work more on my reading, to increase my vocabulary. You've got to practice everything every day, Leila.  A little bit every day. A little bit every day. No. No to what? Oh, the voice? Hmm. How about now? A question. How much do you spend a month to hear the voice now? About $600. Should people go straight from school to university or do something different for real life experience? Good question, CB. I would suggest people go straight to university. I think people... They don't realize most people do not get a job that is related to their university major. What does that mean? Most people, they graduate with a major and then they find out getting a job, but usually the job is not connected to their major. That's a lot of people. So university, you just need a major. And I think a lot of people think, oh, I have to choose the correct major for my life. Get a major. If you want to change your studies, then go for your master's and you can change your studies. But the first four years at university, just get it done. This is my advice. Get it done. Don't stop. Keep going. If you stop, life can create more obstacles. What exact mean fluency? You speak without difficulty. So I am fluent. I can speak English without difficulty. I can listen. I can read everything I have. I can write. I have all the skills. I have no difficulty to do those things. Am I perfect in English? No. Do I know all the vocabulary? No. Do I understand everyone's pronunciation? No. But for me, I know how to speak language. So, Naveed, you are fluent in your language. All right. But by me, yeah, now it works. Okay. Good. Robert, you make a vocabulary improvement video for daily English homework assignments, making the sentence. You should, are you giving me advice? Because you make this present tense. You should make, if you're going to give advice, you got to say you should. At the beginning of the English journey, I thought listening is the most important. But now I recognize the key of them is reading. We need to balance between them. But the key is reading. Reading makes you fluent. Fluent is not about speaking, right? Fluency is in the brain. This is where fluency is. And then speaking and listening and reading and writing are the skills. But speaking, so to get the brain fluent, you got to give in a lot of input. And there's only two ways for input. Listening and reading. And of course, both of them can bring in a lot of input. But reading is very fast. If you have a hobby that is reading, you can get a lot of input. That will make fluency. Pallavi, if you say sorry one more time, I will ban you from this. I'm not, I never want to hear you say sorry, Pallavi. All I want you, stop saying sorry, Pallavi. It's your warning, stop it. 99% of your messages are sorry. Come on, stop saying sorry. Just do good actions. Do your homework. And don't cause drama. How well do people with my background adjust to studying in your university? I don't know your background.  CB, go to university. If you can, go to university. Get it done. Go to the best university you can get to. Do your best. CB, you got to give me more information, CB. You got to give more information. All right, let's fix this up. We got to fix this. All right. Can you say something? How are you? I can't hear. Can you say something? How are you? Yeah. Okay. Let's start again. I'm just going to start from a question. How much do you spend a month to live on? Hello, Sarawathy. Do you have any English question? Let me know. $600. Are you a frugal person?  Here we go. What's your name? All right. I see what I did. I filmed this a few months ago or last month. And I'm already forgetting what he said. This should be like that. I thought CB is a girl, but he's a guy. Yeah, CB is a guy. I didn't see him because he turned off the camera during the Zoom chat today, but I heard him. He said he was a young guy. Thank you for... Xander, you ready? Are you recording? Sam, can you say something quickly? How long did it take you to get here? Hello. All right. That's the beginning. Cut. Hello. 100 questions. Sam from Iran. Yes. What do you think of the color? What do you think of the 100 questions color? Should I change that color? This color. What do you think? What's a good match with blue? Dark blue? It's breaking, sir. What is breaking mean? What is it's? Which color? Dark blue? Orange, yellow, pink, yellow says a bright blue would be better. Well, the background is a blue and the interviewer is a blue. Bright blue. This is like bright blue. Like that? The background is not going to change. Could be black, green. The background can't change. This 100 questions. 100 questions. What is a piece of advice you always remember? Not many people give me advice. I'll have to think about that. Leila, just the right it is now. Your voice was breaking, but it's okay now. Okay. My voice was breaking. Did anyone experience my voice breaking? So, I mean, I got to figure out if it's my problem or if it's your problem. I'm assuming it's my problem. So, I just want to check the other people. Did my voice break up sometimes? Maybe when I play this. 100 questions. Sometimes some names give us a different oppression of some people such as CB. Medium blue. Medium blue. That, Lavanya? Prashante. How's it going? Try the darker red. No. Yes. Everyone say yes, yes. So, the problem was my voice was breaking before, but now it's clear. Your voice is clear too. I mean, thank you. I mean, if you got any English questions, let me know. We're just trying to figure out this color. I'm going to, you know, ultimately, not everyone's going to agree on the same color. That's very bright. You know, I think a little bit brighter. What about orange? What is orange blue? Orange blue is not a color. I mean, like orange. Oh, you guys have to, Lavanya, you guys have to be very specific in your instructions because just giving one or two words and you don't understand. Yeah. Like this. Yes. Now your voice is perfect. That's very clear. If she just said yes, I don't know what you're talking about. Orange red. What is orange red? What does that mean? Orange red? But I don't know what orange red is. Orange red. What orange? What do you like? Orange. I'll get the vote here. Looking out on English questions. Orange or pink? Put your vote in the comments. Orange or pink? Orange or pink? What is the cutest thing ever seen? Animals are cute. Not so much babies. Cute. I'm not really a cute fan. I guess baby animals are cute. I mean, this is a new color. I mean, it's coming with advice.  What color do you recommend? I use orange red. What is orange red? That is not a color. That's two colors, Leila. What is orange red, which is correct? Family or family? My family is. My family is. And Amin knows that family is. Because family is a collective now, like team or a class, a group of people, but considered one thing. So we use is. I like blue color, but I don't like, I like bright. Well, the problem with that is the background is blue. The background is blue. So. What works on a, it would have to be a darker. Maybe that's too dark. So we have the darker color. This is orange is more attractive. Orange is good. Pink should be less bright. Amy Ann says pink should be less bright. Let's take a look. Pink should be less bright. Like that. But I think the letters are more. Clear with pink. You know, any motivation inspirational? So, ah. CB, you're, you always ask me the questions that don't really apply to me because I don't listen to music. So I don't really have any music. Suggestion, CB. I'm really not a music fan. You know, in the WhatsApp group, Jack, Jack is a music fan and maybe Mike, those guys are music fans, but I'm not the guy to ask about music. I don't know how to describe with, with only words. Yeah. You got to know the colors. You can't just say two colors because I'm joking. I mean, orange, red, maybe a new color. What is orange red? Is this an Arabic thing in Arabic? Do you put orange and red together? Can you see that's red? Color of that drop is red. Blood red. Red. Salame says pink. I am going to follow what she says. I respect her opinion more than anyone's.  All right, let's see. We got the orange. We got the pink. We got the red. Final vote. The background should not be red. Final vote. Pink, orange or red? Sacky pink. Pink. All right. We already got two people with pink. Salame gets double votes. So that's already four people for pink. Pink wins. It's not really a pink. I don't even know what to call that color. All right. Do you like the light? I'll make that bigger. Do you like, I can make this really big. Do you like the light pink of this? Or the dark pink? Light. Dark. Light. No, for red, big one. Okay. Layla has a vote for one. Light or dark. Amiens is light. Layla says light. All right. Waiting for Salame's vote. Do you have any English questions? Let me know. Let's check his questions. Some might be rude. Some might be strange. Please answer the questions. Here we go. What's your name? What's your name? What's your name? What's your name? What's your name? See, how important is attitude when it comes to failures? Success attitude is everything. You have to keep a positive attitude. You have to know. You cannot be a complainer. You have to keep positive. Don't complain and be diligent. Attitude is everything. Attitude is everything, CB. Oh, did I use a question tag correctly in the following question? Yeah, that's right. Robin posts a video on Daily English Homework Channel. I would say Robin posts a video on the Daily English Homework Channel or his Daily English Homework Channel every day. Doesn't he? That's a right tag question. Robin, how did you learn editing videos? I'm not a master at editing, but every video on everywhere I had to edit, I know how to edit a basic level, but I know how to do it. Years, years of self-study, practicing. So I've edited probably over 600 videos. That helps. What's your name? My name is Hessem. My name is Hessem. Where are you from? And I came from Iran. Oh, so Salome, this is your country folk. Where are you from? And I came from Iran. I have someone from Iran on the channel because of you. I decided I need someone from Iran. What's your name? Does he look like he's from Iran? My name is Hessem. Where are you from? And I came from Iran. My name is Hessem. Where are you from? Hessem. Where are you from? And I came from Iran. What city were you born in? Did you only film one video with Hessem? I filmed two videos. I filmed the 100 questions. He's not a teacher, right? So I filmed 100 questions. And then I asked him 25 questions about Iran. I don't like... Yeah. Hello, Hessem. Culture and a lot of poetry.  Nothing. Nothing. Yeah, I asked him. It depends on the grammar of the sentence, Leila. What is the best age to get married? Which country are you in? I think around age 32 is a good age. How can I memorize information better? Like I'm always forgetting things I already know. Happens for me in all different topics in my life. As a teacher, do you have any advice? I mean, how do I forget? I'm not perfect. I forget things every day. I mean, I'm not the guy to ask. As a human, we all suffer from this. This helps. When I forget, I just go back to my phone. Okay, that's what that... Okay. Yeah, I wish it was you. How can you motivate yourself to try something again when you have failed? Oh, it depends on what CB. You got to be specific there. Sometimes when you fail, maybe that's not for you. Because I've seen a lot of people fail to do things that they shouldn't be trying to do. On the other hand, I've seen people quit or fail and they should try again. So it depends what it is. Yeah, I asked him everything about Iran, but he... He's a little strange in his answers. He does not represent Iran.   I think he's a little bit special in his views and his opinions. So don't you have any teachers from Saudi Arabia, but they were born in English countries? No. To teach in Korea, you cannot be from Saudi Arabia. You cannot be from an English speaking country to teach in Korea. So there's no Saudi Arabia teachers here. Yeah, he has a face to come from there, but I think Pakistan or India seems better. He was a very nice guy. He was very, very nice. He was the nicest, one of the nicest people I ever met. Hassan here. He's the point of bringing other people who are not from England countries to your channel. He speaks English. Why wouldn't I interview him? 100 question. He speaks English. I'll move. Hi, Mr. Rahman. I'm sorry. I cannot be here because oh, yeah, you're painting my teeth. Yeah, that's fine. I'll let you know my opinion about him later. Yeah, I think a lot of people will have an opinion about Hassan. What should a person be aware of before deciding to become an English teacher? Yeah, good question, David. Number one, you're not going to be rich teaching English. You're never going to be rich teaching English. So my advice is if you are going to be an English teacher because of money, not going to happen, not going to happen. So it's a good job. And I think you should, if you want to become an English teacher, I think you should get as much education and certification you can about it. And you'll never make all the students happy no matter what you do. They will complain. They let Hassan live in the South Korea. I don't know. You have to wait for the video. Maybe we can get to that question. See. Oh, what's your name? What's your name? My name is Hassan. Where are you from? I'm from Iran. What city were you born in? Karaj. It takes about two hours to get around. Karaj. Karaj. Karaj. Salome, are you here? Where's Karaj? Let's take a look at the world. I don't know my Iran geography very well. Let's take a trip, class trip. Where we're flying to Iran? Here we are. Karaj. I don't see it. Karaj. Where is Karaj? Anyone know where Karaj is? He's from Iran. Lavanya, no? All the videos are there. What if you could say a sentence which the whole world could hear? What would you say? Please subscribe to my channels. He is from Karaj. That's how you spell it. Thank you for telling me. I don't know how to spell it. Karaj. There it was. Oh, it's right outside of Tehran. Karaj. Tehran, Karaj. That's his hometown. Let's take a look. Let's drop in. Welcome to Karaj. Tra. Well, it looks like there's no people. Maybe this is, looks clean. Looks like Korea, except the cars are... Oh, is that the license plate? How can you read that? Oh, we're in the shop. Let's go shopping. What are we going to buy? I didn't like that street. Karaj. Okay, a lot of people. Where's all the people? Is it hot or something? Oh, it's all boarded up. Is there a lot of crime? Is there a lot of crime there? Oh, there's the people. That's noisy. Looks like similar to Korea, actually. The streets, the trees. That could be Korea. All right, field trip over. It's capital of Albor's province near Tehran. Okay. Are there any Saudi people studying Korea and culture? No, I have never met a Saudi student. Why? I don't know. I've met, you know, my university and other university. I've met students from all over the world, but I've never met a Saudi student. So Leila, I don't know why that is. Neckinos, Karaj. Please visit my country, Sudan, on your way to Iran. Well, on my way, Sudan is not on the way, because I got to go from Korea to Iran, and then Sudan is here. Maybe I would come down from Cairo down into Sudan. Sudan is, let's take a look. Where's a good place to look? Someone's laundry. Someone's house. Okay. Well, let's not look in the house. That's kind of weird. Night time. Bank of Khartoum. Sudan is a Muslim country. Yeah, I'll come there. When I'm fluent, you make a video, 100 questions for me. No, Lavanya, you don't need to be fluent. You can do it. When I come see you, I'll make 100 questions. The city is with, okay, you fixed it. Maybe the first person from Saudi Arabia would be me. There might be some visa restrictions. Ken. Saudi Arabia women study in Korea. So I think it's a new rule 2019. They allow women to study abroad. So it's a new rule. So it might take some time before we start getting Saudi women. If you have any English questions, let me know. What's your name? My name is Hassam. Where are you from? I do 100 questions. And I came from Iran. What's your name? My name is Hassam. My name is Hassam. Where are you from? And I came from Iran. He says, and I came from Iran. Hassam. Where are you from? And I came from Iran. What city were you born in? Karaj. What city were you born in? Two hours. It seems closer than that. What city were you born in? City were you born in? Karaj. What did he say? Al-Hassah, govern it. All right, Layla. I think we looked before. We're going to Saudi Arabia. Let's see if I can find it. Don't tell me. I think it was around here somewhere. Let's see if I'm right. How did you spell it? Al-Hassah. Al-Hassah. I don't see it. I'm pretty sure it was around here. All right, let's check it. There it is, Al-Hassah. Oh, this is the whole place. So I was at the right location, but you didn't give the town name. I could do my homework right now. Did I use take questions? Yeah, that's right. Good practice. That's Layla. You always have freedom. So I was at the right place. We just got to find your house. Your house is in this city. And right here. There's your house, right? Oh, yeah. Look at that sand. Look at all that sand. That's a coffee shop. That's where Layla drinks coffee. I don't even know what that is. It's like a different country to me. Paint the bookstore. The Al-Rashda bookstore. What's... It doesn't look like... Where's the trees? Where's the trees? Maybe near the lake. Have you been to these lakes? Have you been there, Layla? Oh, look at that sun. There's no tree. Oh, look at all that sand. Oh, that's amazing. Look at all that. Oh, no trees. Just sand. Sand and water. Sand and water. Can you go swimming in there? I live in Elm, Umbras. Well, don't say too much, Layla. Lucy Richer, please help me. We want... We, someone talks in English, understand very well. But when I try to talk, I feel what is happening. You just take... Practice, Lucy. Join the WhatsApp group. Practice speaking. There are no trees. Not yet. I didn't go that lake. You didn't go that lake? It's right next to your house. That's beautiful. You don't want BB to find you, Layla. Maybe BB's from Saudi Arabia. You never know. You're famous, Layla. Oh, there's the trees. Yeah, it looks hot. Well, there's water on the road. And that water comes from sand and more sand. A lot of sand must get in the house. If you open the window, it's just sand. This guy looks cool. Wow. That's just covered right up. It's like I'm missing... Missed just a black part of the picture. It's like someone cut out this person from the picture. There is... Interesting, Layla. There are no people outside because it's sunny. Please teach you to visit my country, Chad, in Africa. Chad. Chad. There's not much happening in Chad. There's just little towns, villages. Everything is right next to the border. Let's see if they have Google. There's only this. No, Google doesn't... Google won't let me go to Chad. Let's see if I can go another... Oh, there's another place. Oh, no. Okay, here's one place in Chad. And we're in prison. Looks like we're stuck in someone's... Well, is this a house? Does someone live here? Look at that fence. What is that protecting against? Is it dangerous? Satellite dish. I like green area. I don't like desert. Why do... A lot of these places cannot go to someone's house. Well, looks like a nice house. Chad. I don't know why that guy wanted to show off his house. There's not much to see in Chad. Google Maps doesn't really show us anything in Chad. Sorry, there's not much to see in Chad. I think they water because they water a few trees. Should I practice my reading skills or IELTS skills to improve or deal with unknown vocabulary? Well, David, always first is your general English. IELTS is not the way... IELTS is not the way to improve your English. So you want to improve your English through general English. And then IELTS is the test. So if you just study for the IELTS test, that doesn't really help your general English. That helps you with the test. So there's a lot of research that's been done. David asks the best thing for you is always keep your general English up, reading, writing, speaking, listening. And when you decide you need to do the IELTS test, then you focus on the test to learn the test. But you still keep your general reading up or your general learning up. Because IELTS gets you... Oh, we had a big problem in Canada or every country has big problems. A lot of students come, they get an IELTS score, a TOEFL score. They come and they can't speak English. So there's a very high dropout rate, David asks, because people just studied those tests. They didn't study their general English. And when they get to the university, they drop out. And you don't want to disappoint your family. Learn English. Don't learn IELTS. I mean, you got to study IELTS, but your goal is always improve your general English. I know people that just study IELTS six, seven hours a day for one year. Wow, what a waste of time. That will never help their English. I feel you already visited my country with this digital tour. Yeah, it's a digital tour. So I don't have to go now, Leila. Thank you. I saved time and money. What does he say here? And I came from Iran. What city were you born in? What city were you born in? What city were you born in? Raj. Raj. It takes about two hours to Tehran. All right. It takes about two hours to Tehran. All right, I think we got it. Iran. What city were you born in? Haraj. Haraj. Haraj. It takes about two hours to Tehran. How old are you? Oh, how old do you think he is? How old are you? How old are you? What's your guess? How old do you think he is? How old are you? How old are you? What's your guess? How old do you think he is? How old are you? Any guess? Let's go back to WhatsApp.  Be here so long. All right. My guess is 34, 33, and I'll get 37. So the youngest was 33. Leila, I'm eagerly waiting that day. If I feel that way, okay. Yeah, I'll be there, Leila. Just relax. Patience. All right. Let's hear his answer. Two hours to Tehran. How old are you? I am 28 years old. What did he say? How old are you? I am 28 years old. What did he say? How old are you? I am 28 years old. What do you do? What do you do? Same age with me. Hey. I can introduce you. What do you do? Well, let's find out his job before you're interested. What do you do? What do you do? Well, now I'm looking for a job. What did you say? Well, now I'm looking for a job. Well, now I'm looking for a job. What do you do? Well, now I'm looking for a job. No job. Hendrik, why are you handsome? Are you talking to Hassam here? Oh, am I listening to his age? It was correct at the first time. Yes. Oh, and G. I guess you're older than 28. Ooh. Well, now I'm looking for a job. Yeah. A lot of people are looking for a job. I understand that. Lavanya thinks. Lavanya, how old do I look? 57. He is looking for a job. Is that okay? Layla Zanadi. Welcome to the live stream. If you have any English questions, I will help you out. I'm in my office right now. I'm just editing some videos, but I'm here to talk with you. If you have a question, let me know. Anyone watching? If you've got a question about English, about life, anything, let's talk. Let's chat. What do you do? Well, now I'm looking for a job. What was your major in university? Hmm. What was my question? What was your major in university? What was your major in university? Why are you so handsome? I am not handsome. All right. Hello, Riri. Welcome back. Thanks. You got any questions? Layla Zanadi? How would I say that last name? Is the Z silent? Would it be Layla Nadi? Or is it Zanadi? Oh, yes, it's okay. Is Hassan your style, Salome? Is that your style of guy? Ali, I have a problem with accent. Okay. Now, what is the best way to improve? You have to know the difference between accent and pronunciation. So if you are looking for a British or American accent, I'm not going to help you because I don't think those are important. But if you have a problem with pronunciation, that's many things. You've got to improve your listening. So listen more. And pronunciation is a physical problem. All right. It's a physical problem. It's not a mental problem.   You can shadow or mimic a native teacher, watch TV. When they're saying certain words, copy them. That's something you need to work on, Aliyah. And you said, I have a problem. Who said you have a problem? In the WhatsApp groups, send a voice note. Let me know. I'll tell you your problem. Age is only a number. It's not a silent disease. So Zinedi, Zinedi, Leila Zinedi, Leila Zinedi. That's a good name. Now I'm looking for job equals I'm unemployed. Yes. But of course, one phrase I'm looking for jobs is more positive. I'm looking for a job. But if you say I don't have a job, a negative, that sounds negative, bad. So let's keep positive. I'm looking for a job. Recently I studied English considerably. Robin drinks coffee considerably. I stopped drinking coffee. Did I use considerably? Did I use considerably properly? Yes, but you don't need them. Why did you use them? Did I use considerably properly? Or did I use the word properly? My English weakness is memorizing idioms. You should not be memorizing idioms. And Riri, you don't need to learn idioms that much. Idioms are not that important. I would, on a level of 1 to 10, let's make it big screen here. 10 is very important and 1 is not important. So on the level 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 10, very important. Idioms, I would put at number 1, not important at all. Idioms are not important at all. But students want to learn idioms. Okay, I'll teach idioms, but that's not going to make you fluent. You don't need to memorize them. There, I gave you a very easy solution. I don't like coffee. Me neither. Me neither. How about a neither? Me either or me. Let me check that. I did a video on that before, but you should say me neither or neither. So you need an N, me neither. Some foreigners will say me either, but it should be me neither. I think that was like, I don't understand that comment. You have another Layla with your students. Well, Riri, you can hear the, it's good to know if someone, if you hear an idiom or someone says an idiom. But idioms, there's not too many idioms that people say over and over again. So you just, you could naturally learn them. Don't memorize them. In terms of topics for speaking or writing on IELTS, how current would the topic be? Would it be asked above my opinion on controversial, I know IELTS is very basic. They're going to talk, they're going to talk about experiences everyone have. So experiences people have around the world. They're going to talk about maybe environment. That could be a controversial topic, but you don't have to be controversial. Just talk about the environment or travel or money, getting a job, studying, you know, experiences people have. They're not going to go into something that is like religion. No, they're not going to touch those kinds of topics. So just general topics that everyone can, everyone should have an answer for. They're not going to be specific. They're not going to ask you, what do you think of Brexit? No, they never going to ask that. I don't either. Neither do I or me neither. Well, that all sounds like the same. Everyday language. Yes. Don't you think if we know about idioms that will help us to understand the Western culture? No, not at all. No, slang and idioms. Layla, I never, I never use slang or idioms in any of my live streams. Never. Unless I'm teaching it. But when I speak and when I'm speaking, I never use idioms. You've been listening to me for years. I don't use idioms. I don't want to. That's not, they're not important to me. They're not important at all. Where can I practice my English? Hey, you check below this video. You can join the WhatsApp group. We have WhatsApp group come into the WhatsApp group and practice your English. I'm looking now. Nobody's liking this video. Nobody's liking this video. I need to boom, like and subscribe. Boom, join the WhatsApp boom. I need to like and subscribe. I need to like and subscribe. I need to like and subscribe. I need to like and subscribe. Boom, join the WhatsApp. Boom, boom, boom. Oh, I lost the comments. What was your major in university? I studied, I studied business administration. I studied business. Administration. Business. Administration. I'm looking at my other monitor. Lots of confusing things. Please like the video. D. Oh, hello. How are you today? If you got any English questions, let me know. I'm in my office working right now. So I'm here to help out students. Let me know if you need some help. All right. Thank you. Well, I don't want to say they're not important. It's just I gave them a number one out of 10 for important. They're still important. They're not. Not as important as students think they are. All right. See you later. Later. Functional skills. You need F you spring it up on the board here. Functional skills. What are functional skills? Functional skills are the fundamental English math. Skills that people need for working and personal lives. People can study for cause. I would say the basic skills to function. So we have. We have something called functional English. So you're able to go to a restaurant. You're able to go to the bank. You're able to function in an English speaker. English speaking society. You can function. So functional skills. Yeah. The basic level you can survive. That's how I see functional skills. Get out Layla. Enjoy your lunch. Thank you. Davis. Could I use any word for my local language in speaking test? No. Should I need to explain the meaning of that word? Yes. This is a language test. So I don't know where you're going to take the test, but if you are introducing a place. Or a name of a place. You, you have to. You have to explain it, especially if you think the IELTS examiner doesn't know and do your best not to say anything in your language. So they might ask, where do you live? Okay. You might say your local area in your language, but nothing else. Nothing else. You shouldn't be saying anything in your language. Nothing. Alex says, is it correct to assume that present perfect is more common in British English than in American English? Sally isn't here. She's gone out. British English. Sally isn't here. She went out. I don't know, Alex. Has there been research on that? And why is that important to you? I don't know about that. I'm going to check that. And the internet says put it up here. We use the present perfect more frequently in British English. So according to this white website is true. And yeah, it seems to be true. Okay. So British, this extends it to Australia. Did the present perfect? So the answer to your question is yes, I would say it's correct to assume that. But why is that important? Why is that necessary to know? You know, that's not common knowledge. If you're just curious, okay, there it is, but it's not going to help you learn English. I have a great thumb there. Hey, Michelle. Hello. The official was the official ambassador of them a lot already. Oh, welcome. Hi. How can I best tell my dear friend that I am a better emcee than him? Don't tell him. Show him. You don't tell people stuff to prove. You got to show them to prove.  If you're better, you don't need to prove to anyone. But if you want to prove it, show him to understand English. What is the best?  Should we understand all the grammar? Because when I taught English, I taught the grammar to my students. Yeah, really. I think if we're in levels zero, you're starting A, B, C, one, two, three, how to read. And you slowly get into the grammar. Basic grammar. Like the B verb. I am. He is. Okay. That grammar is needed right away. And then start teaching the basic simple tenses. Like present simple, past simple, future simple. Teach that grammar. And that's good for level zero. And then students will move on to level one. And immediately this is where different education systems change around the world because in English educational system, we're going to stop teaching grammar rules to our kids. Occasionally we'll teach them grammar rules. But for the most part, we change to reading because if, if children are reading a lot, they will naturally brains are very smart. They pick up patterns. They pick up patterns.  They will start to discover the patterns. And they're getting more input with their listening and their reading and they will acquire English. They do not need to learn English. So that's, that's how you learned your language. You didn't learn all the grammar rules in your language. You just picked it up from home, the playground and in school. Sometimes we did grammar, but you didn't learn all the grammar rules. So a lot of the problem is a lot of teachers are not, they can teach English, but they're not fluid in English. So they feel, okay, I'm not fluid in English. I got to focus on grammar. And they're very strict with grammar. Learning grammar for 10 years helps no one. I've never met a student with a high level of English that's just focused on grammar.  I am a reading teacher. My opinion, 100%, I believe reading will teach you all the grammar or help you acquire all the grammar. You had a better, more efficient and quicker rate than going to a grammar class with a teacher. So really, I would say focus less on grammar, more on input from reading and listening. Kids do not need to be, you know, I, you know, one time I was teaching at a Korean elementary school and I walked into, or I was teaching grade one and I had, I was the English teacher, but I had a Korean assistant. So I walked in, I said, hello, children. And the Korean assistant translated that into Korean.  And the Korean teacher kept translating that for the children.  You know, if I say stand up to the children and I show them stand up, it takes children one second to learn stand up. But the Korean teacher kept translating and I said to her, you know, you're not helping here. It takes children are so smart. They learn so fast.  Just let them listen to me. They will learn a lot quicker. If I only teach in English, they only hear English. No translation. But in the Korean mind, you know, they thought, oh, I have to translate for the, so the children understand. Anyway, I could talk for hours about that. All right. Sorry, Leila, I don't think the grammar is enough Robin said the functionalism what we need. You got to read, write, listen, speak as much as you can. Try to get your goal is to get away from textbooks, get away from the classroom, get away from, get away from paying.  I don't want to say lazy, but you are a student that needs someone to tell you what to do. But you can learn English for free. There's so much resources, but it's up to you to go after and get it. But I know some people, they, I need a book. I need a classroom. I need a teacher. Okay. If you need that, you got to pay. But that's not the best way to learn English. The best way is inside you realize, I have the power to go out there and watch YouTube and watch Netflix and read and practice my listening with podcasts. I have the power to do that. I don't need some English teacher teaching me whatever. Can phrasal verbs be used in formal and seminal, formal writing test? Yes. Well, officially you don't want to use phrasal verbs. So phrasal verbs are casual. There's always better vocabulary. So for example, if I say, please get out. I'm not going to write that in an essay, but get out would be a phrasal verb. But if you're on a writing essay, get out. There is better vocabulary for that. I can say, please leave, please exit the building. So on an essay for IELTS or IELTS or in university, you want to stay away from phrasal verbs because there's better vocabulary you can use to show off your language skills. But if you use a phrasal verb, don't worry about it. Don't worry about it, David. Try not to. But if you use one, it's not a big problem. Is there a difference between saying the car is parked at the front versus the car is parked in the front? No. Good question. I would say no. Interesting. I think more common is in the front. Good question, Alex. Where are you from, Alex? Where do you get these questions? There's a car parked at the front. There's a car parked in the front. I think both would be used. Is there a technical rule? For that case, both can be used. Yeah. I see no difference, Alex. Good question. If you know something about that, let me know. Here in Morocco, students study grammar deeply. Every country, they usually focus on a grammar-heavy course. When I studied French in Canada, we never studied grammar. We just spoke and read and listened. And I would, immersion.  Really learn at a quicker rate. Grammar are the rules. We always go to that. How do you study? How do you learn tennis?  Well, if one student spent one week reading the rule book and one student just went out and was practiced playing tennis. And at the end of the week, the student with the rule knows all the rules. And the student that practiced playing, if they had a match, the student who practiced for a week and learned the rules naturally will kill the student that knows only the rules. Of course. So the grammar is the rules. If you just study grammar, you could study grammar. You can be perfect. You could be absolutely perfect at grammar. It doesn't mean you're going to speak English well at all. It doesn't mean you're going to be speaking English well. It's going to help, but that's not an indicator of an advanced person. There's a lot of people that know grammar a lot better than me, but they don't speak English. That reading. Thanks, Lavanya. What's the best way to learn nuances of words? Good question, Peter Kim, and that is a very important question, the nuance. Because nuance can't be taught. Teachers cannot teach nuance. So what teaches you nuance is exposure.     It's a little different, although it's completely translated equally.  It has more power, right? It has more power and I didn't know that.      So I had to experience those situations to learn. Oh, it's a little bit different. And it's the same with everything.  I can teach you what it means. I can teach you the connotation. But as you know, there's nuances to word sentences. You have to be exposed more, more listening, more reading, more listening, more reading, extensive reading, extensive listening. And you will understand exactly the nuances in English. It cannot be taught. That's your journey. Peter Kim, good luck. I'll do my best to help. But going, okay. If you keep, if you keep trying, yeah, those kids. Reading. If it is your kids in your language, get them reading. There has been study after study, the benefits of reading, just in your language for your children. Children who read at a young age have more success academically in the future. You get any children reading in their own language and reading in English, you're creating not just people that are bilingual or trilingual. You're getting them trained on how to get in information. And it just helps them to be successful reading for everyone, for everyone. Adults is more difficult because adults don't want to read a book anymore. I just want to look at TikTok. Why spend an hour reading a book when I can look at TikTok? Children should not be on TikTok. Get a book in front of them. I've been studying this for years, but never able to speak it until I start watching movies. You got to take control of your study. Get out of that classroom. Get away from those textbooks. They're not going to take you to the next level. I'm Chile living in Australia. I went to Darwin, which part of Australia? That's quite the trip across the Pacific Ocean there. How long is that flight? No, I do not. No grammar perfectly, not at all. No human knows grammar perfectly in any language.  Hello, Anna Maria. If you have any English questions, let me know. I'm just in my office right now working. What was your major in university? I studied Business Administration. What was your major in university? We have been challenged lately to implement, not implement. It starts with I, the 21st century skills in our classroom, but we feel really helpless. What are 21 century skills? What are 21 century skills? Or 21st century skills? Learning English. Hello. Good day. Do you have any English questions? Let me know. In Sydney, there's a direct flight from Chile. Just 14 hours. Okay. That's not bad. 14 hours. That's okay. Leila, what are the 21st century skills? I don't know. I'm going to check here. 21st century skills says here. Let's make it bigger. The 21st century skills, critical thinking, 12, 12 abilities, critical thinking. That's difficult for a lot of countries. Creativity, collaboration. Communication. Information literacy. Media literacy. Technology literacy. Flexibility. These are all very important skills. I don't teach these skills. I try to teach these skills indirectly, but I don't teach them directly. Social skills. These are good skills. I agree with this list. A lot of advertisement. Excuse me. That's a sneeze. Tips. I don't know. I don't have experience directly teaching these skills, but do your best because I think these are important skills. Everyone should have not just kids, but adults, especially the digital stuff. Dick talk is very addictive, but stay away. You waste your time to implement. Yes. A lawyer and advocate. Well, good question. Get that on the screen here. It says an advocate is a qualified individual who represents the client in the court of law, whereas a lawyer is used to designate anyone in the legal profession. So an advocate is not a lawyer. It's just someone helping you. Is that right? So they got a nice picture here. Let's take this nice picture. I'm going to take a lawyer, graduate of law, practicing law. So they're not a lawyer yet. Well, no way. They're practicing law means they are a lawyer. eligible. This doesn't help me. This chart represents. This is beyond me. I'm not a lawyer. We got more of an advertisement. A lawyer is a basic term that refers to any person who has a law degree. There can be various types of lawyers such as advocates, attorneys and solicitors. Okay. So it's just a type of lawyer. So the advocate. Okay. I think I got it. So the advocate can stand in the court. Not all lawyers can stand in the court. In front of a judge. So the advocate. So I guess if we're watching TV, a court movie, and we see the lawyer, he's a lawyer or she's a lawyer in the court, that is the advocate trying to help the person. But there's a lot of lawyers that do not and cannot go to court. They're different kinds of lawyers. Usually we just say lawyer. My major in university was English literature, but I didn't like reading novels. So my concern was English linguistics. Oh geez. Linguistics is so hard. Did you study semantics and syntax?  Hello. Welcome. I'll be right back. I'm going to turn on my air conditioner. I'm really, really hot in my room now. Just give me a moment. Take a small break. I need music. There we go. I'm ready. I got a drink too. I turned on the air conditioner. Now it looks like a Twitch stream. Hello. I'm Rob and the blind teacher. If you have any questions, let me know. No questions. I'm just going to work. I'm in my office now. I'm looking for a job. What was your major in university? I studied business administration. I studied business administration. What university did you go to? I went to Korea University. What university did you go to? Did you hear his answer? What was the name of the Twitch stream? Did you have a question? It was, it was probably about vision. I don't know, I don't know, I guess. The idea was that I would do this doctor. Disrespect or something. I don't know. Dr. Respect. Yeah, that's that's right. Vids. Oh, hello. I'm doing well. How are you? Thank you. No question. All right. See you later. Layla. What university did he go to? I went to Korea University. I went to Korea University. Which lake is this? What do you mean lake? Yes, oh, night, I studied linguistics too. So I know the nightmare, semantic, syntax, phonology, morphology. Yeah, I did all that. I did all that. Ah, ah, night, I'm having nightmares of that, that course. I remember, I took it at the master's level. So I studied a master's course in those things. And syntax, I remember I had a syntax exam and it was so hard. The professor made it so hard, syntax. No one here, you don't need to study semantics. Semantics is easy, but syntax, don't study that. Why are you wearing glasses, Robin? Of course, Leila, I do not have to answer, but I will answer for you because I'm so cool. What does Salt Lake City mean? Salt Lake City is a city in America. That's the name of the city, Salt Lake City. So if we go to Google Maps here, we're gonna fly over to America, another class trip, fly it over to America. And you see this is America and we go into Utah, the state of Utah. And you can see the name of the city is called Salt Lake City. Cause this is the Great Salt Lake. Let's take a look at the Great Salt Lake. There it is over there, the Great Salt Lake. So that's Salt Lake City. I've never been there. I almost went there, but no type. If I was speaking English like native speakers, should I send the grammar correctly or very hard? No, stop studying grammar directly. Stop now. I'll take off the glasses. I think anyone watching me right now stop reading grammar books. This is not gonna get you to that next level. You have to start listening to YouTube and reading. This will get you to the next level. I have adult students, like in Korea, sometimes I'm teaching older people, they're like 40 or 50 years old and I'll meet them and then say, please recommend a grammar book. It's like, you've been studying grammar for 30 years. It hasn't helped you. Do something else, change it up. If I have made mistake in the meaning of what I said in the speaking test, should I correct the mistake right away or just continue to ignore it? Well, it depends on the mistake, but if you make a mistake, try to correct yourself as soon as you can.  It has to be immediate correction. I'd like to live nearby a lake, there's so much fish, I could swim. Yeah, it'd be nice. I learned English just to speak. I like English and I want to improve myself. Yeah, that is what a teacher wants to hear. Not many students say that. A lot of people think they have to learn English but they don't really want to learn English. That's frustrating to me because they come into my classroom, they don't want to be there. So it makes my job difficult. I'm going to open up my drink. They do not sponsor this video. So this is Welch's zero. Zero means, you can't read that, zero means zero calorie. That's what zero means, zero calorie. They do not sponsor. What university did he go to? What university did you go to? I went to Korea University. I went to Korea University. Korea University, went to Korea University. I stopped studying grammar books since you mentioned it. I tried to learn grammar only by watching your live streams or James. I also stopped watching any other channels related to grammar. Grammar is uncountable. So you just say grammar. That's good, Leila. It wouldn't help you. Wouldn't help you. You're better, you're going to learn better just by using the language. Stay away from grammar. In university. What is your dream job? What is your dream job? What is your dream job? An anchor I can say. An anchor I can say. What's his dream job? What is your dream job? An anchor I can say. An anchor I can say. That's a hard one, students. What does he say? An anchor I can say. What is your dream job? An anchor I can say. If that, dream, yet no sugar. I don't have sugar. Hey, Hassan. Yeah, you can ask any question you want. This is just my office. Welcome. Ask away. Lavi says teacher. That's just a teacher. And that nightmare has gone. That's why I didn't continue for Master's degree. I chose to get married and become a seller.  And that's probably a better choice. So here I am to study in a fun way. I don't want to get stressed anymore. Yeah, I understand. So we already have a connection because I understand your pain. It's hard to catch the words, yes. What is your dream job? An anchor I can say. Well, he says an anchor I can say. What is an anchor? What is an anchor? I forgot the numbers. Question seven. Remember, there's 100 of these questions I got to fix. I win, dude. An anchor I can say. What does that mean? What is an anchor? What is your dream job? An anchor I can say. Question nine. Are you married? You think he's married? Yes or no? Is he married? Is he married? An anchor. Well, let's check the dictionary. So we go to the dictionary, we go to Oxford, Oxford there. We type in anchor, heavy metal that is attached to a rope or chain and dropped over the side of a ship. This is an anchor. He doesn't want to be that. A person or thing that gives somebody a feeling of safety. The anchor of the family. Okay, number three. A person who presents a live radio or television program and introduces reports by other people. This is an anchor. The people you see on the news station. So if you watch the news, that's a news anchor. They present on the radio or TV, news reports. That's an anchor. And now we're to, are you married? Is he married? No, he is not. Yeah, DHFH, talking about the news on TV, that is correct. Sometimes I think I would like to work as a tour guide. So in your opinion, which level is that person to be able to work at this type of job? You need a high level of English. Cause tour guides often have to do immediate translations. So I think you have to be pretty high to be tour guide. I am single. Okay. I am single. So that means no, I am single. I am single. You want to get married? Me.  Are you married? Are you married? I am single. Do you want to get married? Why not? Sure, I love to get married. Anchor is the news reader yet. The person on TV. The name is Dua. I will correct my name saying, okay. It would be, it's helpful if it matches WhatsApp. Do you want to get married? Do you want to get married? Do you want to get married? Why not? Sure, I love to get married. Why not? Sure, I love to. Why not? Sure. I'd or I would love to get married. Does he say I'd or I would? Let's listen. Do you want to get married? Why not? Sure, I love to get married. Why not? Sure, I love to. Okay. So he made an English mistake. So he should have said I would or I'd love to but he just say I love to get married. That's a mistake. Why not? Sure, I love to get married. Sure, I love to get married. I'll keep this. Do you want to get married? Why not? Sure, I love to get married. Why not? Sure, I should say I'd love to but it says I'd love to get married. Worries to me that some people appear to believe that fixing a grammar mistake increases score in a speaking test. When the examiner is examining you, they're not just examining your English. You know, they're examining everything. How you present yourself. And when a mistake happens, how do you handle that? And if you don't understand the question, how do you handle that? So it's, everything is important. How you are communicating. And is it natural or is it weird? So it's not, you know, David, a lot of people are looking. What if I do this? What if I do that? That's not how you should be approaching it. You should be approaching this as I have to show this person I am comfortable with English. I know how to use English. I know how to communicate. I'm not nervous and I'm worried about losing points. If I make a mistake, I'm gonna lose points. No, if I make a mistake and fix it, I'm gonna lose points or gain points. No, it's all how you handle yourself. It's all how you handle yourself. And you do not need to be perfect during a speaking test at all. You do not need to be perfect. So you should just be focusing on improving your English to a high level. Okay, we're gonna use number 10. No, we're gonna use this number 10. He wants to get married. I hope he can find a good girl who matches with him. Teacher, our college at the university is different. So we choose a particular subject as honors in college and the university we choose a major subject. Well, yeah, around the world, the word college and university, it's gonna have slightly different meanings. College is technically, it's gonna change depending on the country, but usually a college is a smaller university. So usually colleges will offer two year programs. And sometimes people go to college first and then they transfer to a university or you can just go to the university first. University is usually four year programs and master's degree and PhD degree. Usually colleges don't have masters or PhD programs. They just have two year programs, but every country is gonna be a little different. I met him once.  You don't have to be here. Thanks for coming. Many of your questions, a hundred questions, get the person who was interviewed. Embarrassed, do you agree? Yeah, I hope so. I hope, you know, if I just ask boring questions, the video is not gonna be popular. I gotta ask some questions that get people's attention. But Layla, every person agrees to the questions before I ask them. So they already know the questions. There are some questions Hasam told me not to ask him. So originally I had asked, I had about four questions that he didn't like. So he said, Robin, I don't like these four questions. Can you change them? I said, no problem. Do you want to get married? Why not? Sure, I love to get married. Do you like kids? Do you like kids? Do you like kids? A lot of kids. That's a little awkward. Do you like kids? A lot of kids. How often do you get a haircut? A haircut. How often do you get a haircut is not my original question. How often do you get a haircut? Once a month. Excuse me. Once a month, that's a good answer. Excuse me. Oh, I got a lot of gap. This is zero sugar, but 100 gas. Here's college is three years in university for two years. That's a long time to study. I think he likes kids. When he answers some of the questions, did you correct him and why I'm not there to, I'm not teaching. These are not teaching videos. Kids. Oh, there's a extra period here. How often do you get a haircut? Once a month. I added that probably in some months. Probably. Once a month. Probably. How often do you shave? Yeah. I'm gonna tell you the secret about this video. One, but so question 12, how often do you get a haircut is not the original question. The original question is, what's your religion? So, and question 13, which is how often do you shave is not the original question I asked him. Question I asked him here was, how often do you go to the mosque? So I wanted to ask him, what's your religion and how often do you go to the mosque? But he said, Robin, don't ask me those questions. So I changed it to, how often do you get a haircut? How often do you shave? He didn't want me to ask about his religion. No problem, no problem. So I didn't ask about religion. I changed the questions. How often do you get a haircut? Once a month. Probably. How often do you shave? Every day. Layla, how often do you shave? Doa, how often do you shave? Every day. You shave? Every day. Every day. Every day. I shave every three days. What are your hobbies? What are your hobbies? That's a boring, I'm already tired of my 100 questions. What are your hobbies? He's okay. What are your hobbies? I love to go to the cafe and read books. You consider speaks English fluently? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I'm glad that I'm here to know the secret. Oh, there's a lot of secrets. Yes. Oh, was that, yes, you shave every day? It's hard to answer those questions. Yeah, it's very hard. None, no, none. Teacher, I'm confused about which subject should I need to choose in college as an honors course to history and political science. Could you give me some advice about that? I would not say history and political science for you, Pallavi. Do you have any other interests? I should have a big beard. Grow your beard, Layla. Shave, all right. Every day. Where are you shaving? Robert is giving away the blue, but these are not blooper. There's bloopers later. I like to film this in eight minutes, but he made some mistakes later, so we had to cut. He does have some bloopers we had to cut. To go to cafe and read books and watch YouTube. So, as I'm here, I would have had at least IELTS 7. Probably at IELTS 8. Probably at IELTS 8.5, as possible. Every day. What are your hobbies? I love to go to cafe. So he made a mistake here. He says, I love to go to cafe, but he should say a phase with a plural. So he made a mistake. Cafe and read books and watch YouTube. And watch YouTube. Bam. And read books and watch YouTube. Shave. Coming here once on the year. What about here, here, Doa? Some people say of a woman's shave that might cause a grow. I think that's just a myth. Shave means cut. Shave means cut the body here, not here. Everywhere else, we shave. Shave, shave. Everywhere else, you shave. But here, you cut. You can shave your head, but you would be bald and no hair. So cut the hair, but shave everywhere else, you shave. I don't understand anything about anything. And watch YouTube. Where do you live? 15. So you shave. What do you shave? Where do you live? I live in a district called Shilin. A district called Shilin. And I'm gonna put a note here that that is in South Korea, Shilin, and how do we spell it? This actually, he lives pretty close to my house. So where do you live? He says, I live in a district. And I got a spelling mistake here. Shilin, that is South Korea. I live in a district called Shilin. Depends on the type of person. Some people need to shave all their body once a week. Some need more. Steve, Steve Pan, Steve, how would I step in? Lubin, hello, welcome. Do you have any questions? Let me know. Any English questions or life questions? Robin needs to change those two questions or probably more than that. Every teacher, I gotta change some questions. Who is this guy? This is a guy I asked 100 questions to from Iran, Hassan. I'm in my office now. So if you've got any questions, let me know. You're visiting the teacher's office. Teacher, I was watching this live stream since you last replied my comment about sorry message. Yeah, please. I don't wanna see it. Stop saying sorry. I do not wanna have a conversation. Every time I have a conversation with you, Pallavi, you're saying sorry. That's really irritating because it's months of sorry. Just study English, Pallavi. No drama. In which country do you live? Oh, okay. He says the country. The next question. I don't need to put Korea there. In which country do you live? Which country do you live? 16, in which country do you live? In which country do you live? Everyone repeat after me. In which country do you live? In which country do you live? I'm living in South Korea. There we go. I'm living in South Korea. I'm living in South Korea. Do you know? I don't remember his answers. Maybe I asked him later on. Hello, Lavanya. How to start English grammar beginning to professional. Can you please tell me the main topic of the English grammar? Tighten grammar. I would say don't study grammar. Well, make sure you know your B verbs. M is R. Know that grammar. No basic past tense. Basic future tense. And then start learning without studying grammar directly. So make sure you know present tense, especially B verb. I am. He is. Well, that simple past tense. I was. She was. Future tense. I will. He will. Make sure you know the basic grammar like that. And then don't study anymore grammar. Just start reading. Oh, Leila, you do not have to send a super sticker. Thank you, Leila, but that's not necessary. Just study, Pallavi. Just ask English questions. You only need to ask English questions. Pallavi. Miriam says, hi, Ms. Robin. I am not a Ms. I am a Mr. Robin. So you would write M-R, period. I answered your question. Make sure you know the basics. Present tense, future tense, past tense, present simple, future simple, past simple, tenses. Make sure you know that. And then start reading, reading books and listening. Don't study grammar books. Well, you say it's for my coffee. I thank you, but I don't know how much that is. Actually, SAR 50. Saudi, what is it? Saudi Arabia, Ring It, Real. So this Saudi Arabia, Saudi Arabia, Real. That can't be real. That's a lot. Leila, don't give me, is that right? That's like, that's a little bit. No, Leila, that's too much, Leila. Whoa, Leila. Don't give me any money, Leila. There we go. Sorry, Mr. Robin. Yeah, you could just write Mr. like this. But you should put a capital letter on people's names at Mr. Robin. But actually, you shouldn't say Mr. Robin. You should just call me Robin or Mr. Shah. You shouldn't say Mr. Robin.  I prefer just Robin. Could these two questions have the same meaning? Do you drink coffee very often? Do you drink coffee? Do you commonly, would say do you commonly drink often? You could say, they would have the same meaning, but a native speaker would never say, do you drink coffee, coffee commonly? Do you commonly drink often coffee? A native speaker wouldn't say that. But grammatically, it could work, means the same thing. But we wouldn't say that.  I'm living in South Korea. Living in South Korea. How did you get a visa for Korea? How did you get a visa for Korea? How did you get a visa for Korea? How did you get a visa for Korea? Very important question. How did you get a visa? In one video of you, you said, shouldn't use a translation, but somewhere it's difficult for me. I know it's meaning. You can use a dictionary to check a word. Highlighting entire paragraphs and translating. Well, you're never gonna learn English that way. And do I, yeah, sometimes we need to use translation. Yeah, sometimes we do need that. But the point is, check a word with a dictionary. Don't never check the sentence unless it's an emergency situation. But the point is, you have to get away from the translation program because people who rely on translation programs do not learn English at a very fast rate. And I know I had a student that always used translation. They were so quick on the computer, highlight, copy, translate, experts. And their English did not improve for a year. And I said to this, you gotta stop that translation, it's not helping you because they would watch Netflix and the words come up. So they would stop Netflix, copy and translate and then keep going on Netflix. Oh, you never learn, you'll never improve if you have a strong dependency on this to help you learn English. This will not help you learn English. Yeah, they can use a thousand different ways to say that Layla, a thousand different ones. I'm exaggerating, but there's so many different ways. Good vibes. Sir, how to start speaking is because I have another mother tongue. Well, you joined the WhatsApp group. In the WhatsApp group, I just started the voice note group people only sending voice notes. Hey, I'm helping, it's all free. If you don't, you know, I have so many free things and then people still ask me, how can I learn English? I am giving you resources, videos with homework, writing homework that I check, speaking opportunities, listening right now. There's so many things to help students for free. And still, how do I study English? So what they do is they spend years just jumping around, channel to channel, asking the same question. How do I study English? How do I study English to whoever they talk to? Stop asking the question, Titan Gamer. It's time for you to start today studying English. Step one, join the WhatsApp group. Step two, follow what I say in the WhatsApp group. Step three, join the voice note WhatsApp group. Step four, send voice notes. Step five, go to daily English homework. Do your homework every day. There's so many things to improve Titan Gamer O3. Today is the day you get serious. I am leaving or living. I think you got a typo there. You should say living in Saudi Arabia.  Do you, what's this? Do you, how long has he been to Korea? Your question is, do you, how long? You gotta fix that question. Do you follow a specific program or routine to learn Korean or was it all immersion? I do not study Korean anymore, but what I did, I went because I had to take a test for my visa. To get resident visa, I had to take a test. And I had about eight months. So what I did was immediately learned basic vocabulary through flashcards. So this is not a good example, but this is the size of a flashcard. So like the English language, the Korean language has about 2,500 words you have to know. English too, that's all you need is about 2,500 words and you could do about 95% of the conversation. English might have 30, 40, 50,000 words. Basic English, there's only about 2,500 words. So I know that. I know you don't need to know 40,000 words. I know okay, there's 2,000 words I need to memorize. I put them on flashcards. I memorized them wherever I walked, walking outside. I memorized them. I memorized the words, spelled them out. Step one, step two, starting to speak. Every day I had to practice speaking these words and sentences. I didn't say, I didn't practice pronunciation of the word by itself. I always practice the pronunciation of the word in a sentence. And then I just kept doing that and reading, reading every day, reading. And as I was reading, I would say the lines in Korean as I was reading. And I started with children's books. Just reading children's books and saying the lines. Then I passed the test. I passed the test and I stopped studying Korean and the story. Do you see my writing in the WhatsApp group? I see most writing. Robin, the correct is you look, you look. No, no, no. You look, no S, you look so happy today. You seem so happy today. That's the same meaning.  I answered that. Alex, thank you. Is it fine if I write in my opinion? Yeah. Writing task two, yes, not task one. In task two, yes. The question will ask, some prompts will ask, discuss your opinion. It is okay. Of course, in academic writing, you always don't want to use I or me. When you go to university, you never use I or me. But for the IELTS, they will directly ask your opinion. When you see your opinion, that gives you the okay to express your opinion. You can say I, but still, do your best to not say I, but if you do say I, not a problem, Davis. Pallavi, I don't even ask that, Pallavi. Why? I don't care about your teachers, Pallavi. I am worried about what I have to teach to my students. You just focus on learning English. Pallavi, please just ask English questions. Dictionaries, I use Oxford Dictionary online. You can get an app, just check a word. Do you know how long has Hussain Hassam been to great? I don't know, I might ask him later. The question is, do you know how long has, you could just say, do you know how long Hassan has been to Korea? You could put the has after Hassan. Hello, Michelle. I just changed of channel. All right, you got tired of searching free resources. You might have seen that meaning to what? Oh, you shouldn't have seen that meaning. What's your question? You might have seen that meaning. You shouldn't have seen that meaning. Both of those, what's the question? The both of those are grammatically correct, but they mean different things. How long has Hassan, his name is Hassan, been to Korea. How long has, okay, yeah. How long has, that's correct. That was correct. How did you get a visa for Korea? I came with student visa. Came, he should say with a student visa, but he didn't use the article, ah. Did you get a visa for Korea? I came with student visa, with student visa, and now I have job seeking visa. And now I have job seeking visa, and he forgot the article. I have a job seeking visa. So he has an article issue. Next question. Is it hard to find work in Korea? Is it hard to find, is it hard to find work in Korea? If you're confused to make this kind of question, when I want to ask about the duration, I don't know how to ask those questions correctly. Ask me now, how long has, or how long have he, she, been to Korea? You should have seen this. Okay, what is the question, KWC, I want to help you out. You should have seen this. Are you asking the difference? You might have seen this, and you should have seen this. I want to help KWC, but I'm not sure your question. Is it hard to find work in Korea? Well, it depends on your major. It depends on your major. And the needs of the society. Society, 18. Is it hard to find work in Korea? Well, it depends on your major, and the needs of the society. Me, opponent hasn't seen that yet, right? You should have seen this, yeah, it means the person didn't see it yet. You should have seen it, but that person didn't see it. And the needs of the society. How much money can you make in Korea? Money question. That's gonna make everyone interested. How much money can you make in Korea? How much money can you make in Korea? Probably $2,300 monthly, probably. Probably. He likes the word probably. $2,300 monthly. $2,300 monthly. Is that a lot of money? Probably. And the needs of the society. How much money can you make in Korea? Probably $2,300 monthly, probably. So $2,300 monthly. Do you wanna come to Korea for that?  I go live two, three times a week. I use the idiom shed light on the last assignment. Is it acceptable type of, yeah, that's a good one. Yeah, I think that's a pretty good one to use. But again, you could use a word like highlighted, but if you use shed light, that's fine. Are there many people who are waiting your lives waiting? Nobody's waiting. Or if there's watching, I don't know. I don't actually don't know how many people. Oh, I do know. On the daily English homework, there's five people watching. On the Learn English Live, there's eight people watching. On the daily English homework Facebook page, there are no people, no people watching, but people come in and out. No one's watching three and a half hours. Shed light's pretty good. How much do you spend a month to live on? How much do you spend a month to live on? Answer the question. How much do you spend a month to live on? I can say about $600. Okay. I can say about $600. How much do you spend a month to live on? I can say about $600. $2,300 is a good amount of salary, I think. No, not for Korea, because it's an expensive country, right? So, yeah, it's possible, but not for a single person, but if he gets married, he's in big trouble. Yeah, I'm watching for 3.5 hours. Salome, you're probably working too, or doing something else. I can say about $600. Or Salome is maybe interested in this guy. Are you a frugal person? Are you a frugal person? Question 21, are you a frugal person? Are you a frugal person? What? This is the blooper. You didn't understand the word frugal. We had to cut. Are you a frugal person? What does that mean? Stop.  Are you a frugal person? What? Are you a frugal person? What does that mean? Stop. Stop. Is that it? What does that mean? Frugal means he's supposed to check the questions. He didn't check all the questions. So he didn't understand frugal. So we had to cut, and I had to teach him frugal. So that's called a blooper. What? I'm gonna watch that again. Are you a frugal person? What? What? Are you a frugal person? What does that mean? Stop. Are you a frugal person? What? I should leave that in the 100 questions. Are you a frugal person? What? What? I understand him, because frugal is such a strange word, frugal. And for some of you that don't know, what does that mean? Means you don't spend very much. Is this video on your channel? This video will be in Shah English in about, I don't know when, maybe next week, maybe next month. How you got this news? How did you get this news? The same. Different grammar forms can ask the same question, but how did you get this news? That's the better question. How did you get this news? How did you come by this? There's many ways to say that. Just say, how did you get this news? Could you share other idioms, which are accepted at writing task? You know, on our IELTS channel, I'm gonna go to the IELTS channel here. Let's go to YouTube, IELTS Insider. This is our IELTS channel. And I think James did do idioms, did James do idioms? He did phrasal verbs, phrases. I don't think he did idioms, phrasal verbs. All I can say is subscribe to our IELTS channel and that's a good question for the live stream over there. We'll talk about idioms in the future. We didn't do any idioms yet. That's interesting. So I'm sure James will do idioms, maybe or me, I might do an idioms episode soon. We'll see how it goes. Frugal, yeah, that's from my lesson. Yeah, we're testing our listening and typing. Yeah, you're improving many skills right now. No, I'm just playing the live stream because of you. Oh, Salome is my fan. Would you mind if I ask lots of questions Yeah, sure, KWC. That's why I'm here. You're welcome to my office, ask the questions. I think you got him embarrassed and shocked. I wanna watch that again. It's funny to me. What? Are you a frugal person? What? Are you a frugal person? What does that mean? Stop. Stop, is that you? Frugal means you're right here. We had to start again. All right, can you say something, Hasan? How are you? Yeah, okay, we'll start again. I'm just gonna start from a question. How much do you spend a month to live on? About $600. Are you a frugal person? All right, here he is after I taught him. Are you a frugal person? And watch his improvement. Are you a frugal person? Close it a little bit closer, okay. And we gotta put some effect here. This is a dissolve effect, all right. Are you a frugal person? Yes, I am.  Are you a frugal person? It's a big change. Are you a frugal person? Yes, I am. Yes, I am, there we go. That's the answer we need. Are you a frugal person? Yes, I am. All right, we got it. And not yet, Tika. What about give a hand? David, I wouldn't worry about these, so David, your focus is wrong. You're focused on the wrong stuff. You're focused on what you should be saying. You should just be focused on improving your general English, improving your speaking, learning new vocabulary, how to use those new vocabulary, and being comfortable and confident when you speak. When you go into the aisles, you just say whatever you say naturally. If you use give a hand very often, use it naturally, don't worry about it. Don't worry about it. Nobody cares. They're not gonna care.  Just use it correctly.    You would say do your Korean students, so do they, not does they, do your Korean students follow your YouTube channel? No. I never tell my Korean students about my YouTube channel and also Koreans do not learn English in English. Koreans prefer to learn English in Korean. You should make a video of all bloopers. I do have a lot of bloopers, but it's embarrassing, especially Fanny, the teacher Fanny. Esther never makes a blooper. Esther's always never makes a blooper. Fanny has a lot of bloopers. She says a lot, usually when people make bloopers, they say bad words. So I cannot show too many bloopers. Are you a frugal person? Yes, I am. When I'm making the, here's the information. So when I'm making the, when I'm making daily English homework, like I make mistakes. So sometimes I'm making a video recording for daily English homework and sometimes it's a five minute video and I make a mistake and I have to start again. So when I make a mistake, yeah, I'm gonna say bad words, I'm gonna do that because I'm talking and teaching five minutes and then I make a big mistake. I made a mistake on, you know, I did the one hour videos. So I was teaching, I think on the preposition on in about 20 minutes, teaching 20 minutes, I made a big mistake. I had to stop that video, film it again. The longest live stream, let's take a look. The longest live stream would have been on learning English live. It would have been some live, it would have been some really long ones. This was two hours, oh, this is seven hours. Seven hours. That's probably the longer. I'm not doing seven hours today, but seven hours. That is the longest one, seven hours. Three hours, 16. So I beat this one one year ago, three hours, 16. Oh, chat. Live streams, geez. So many live streams, Layla. The whole lifetime here. Where was the, there was one more really big one. Where is it? The baby, where's the baby picture one? Oh, this one, the baby picture one. You guys can't see, but so this one was four hours. This one was six hours. So four hours, six hours, but the biggest one was seven hours. This was two hours. Where's it, seven hours. Hey, let's see who was there. Let's see who was there at the seven hours live stream.  And I was editing Fanny stuff.  Who was here? Marty, Alex, all different people. There's Layla, there's Michelle, there's Dewey, teacher's very different. Afriana, oh, look at that, Harry, Harry Bear. Alyssa was there, seven hours. Ween, Jonathan, Perida, she's gone. Marianne, geez. Tika, Tika was there. Laylas, which one do you prefer, girls or boys? Andre was there, oh, Andre. That was a long time ago, seven hours. We're not doing seven hours. All right, see you, Tika. Yeah, tries to keep his money. Peter Dahl, hey, if you got any questions, let me know, awesome. Mike's English Lab. Hello, Mike. Come to say hello. Now Mike has come to steal attention away from me because Mike gets very jealous if people are focused on me and not him. Seven hours, you were there. Seven hours is too long. How about three hours, 40 minutes? Is that too long? If you make 100 questions video about you, I believe it'll become viral. No, Pallavi, nobody is interested in me outside of WhatsApp. So yeah, you might watch it, Pallavi. And of course, WhatsApp members might watch it, but most people in the world do not know who I am. Have you ever rewatched any of your live streams again? Never, never. You're so pretty or pretty. Mike has a lot of fans already. Yeah, Mike, he's too charming. He's a threat. Is life difficult for you in Korea? Is life difficult for you in Korea? Yes, I am. Is life difficult for you in Korea? 22, life difficult for you in Korea. Is life difficult for you in Korea? It is not, it's enjoyable. It is not, it is enjoyable. Is life difficult for you in Korea? It is not, it's enjoyable. All right, he didn't say it is enjoyable. He said, it's enjoyable. Yes, I am. Is life difficult for you in Korea? It is not, it's enjoyable. So first sentence, it is not. Second sentence, he made the contraction. It's enjoyable. I'll end this stream when I get to 25. Are Koreans friendly to you?  We beat up is what you wanna say. Don't beat yourself up, Robin. There are a lot of people who love you and respect you. Yeah, I know, but when we get to viral, strangers don't love me. Who said you're not, I am not famous, Palavi. I am not famous. Are Koreans friendly to you? Are Koreans friendly to you? Asking questions that can get him in trouble. Koreans friendly to you? Are Koreans friendly to you? They are, they are so friendly to foreigners. How often did he give the safe answer? They are, they are so friendly to foreigners. I love his voice. They are, they are so friendly to foreigners, foreigners. They are. Are Koreans friendly to you? They are, they are so friendly to foreigners. Mayfong Chi is back. Hello. Mayfong Chi, I guess I should mention that on the screen is a video that I'm editing. So it's open up as an editing program where I have to cut and add some text. Whatever the question is, I have to add the text. You're the leader of all your channels, yeah? All right, I'm curious of building long sentences by using conjunctions, clauses, etc. Do you have videos on that already? Correct me if I made, yeah, go to Daily English Homework. YouTube, Daily English Homework. Let's see what it looks like. I've never looked at my channel on the front side. That's what it looks like. All right, so you go here, hit videos, and the key videos to watch for you are this one, basic editing. You watch this one. And then I think I do another editing video, basic editing right there. You watch that one. Those two videos will help you with writing and conjunctions. Then you do write a paragraph. Then you just watch these videos, write a paragraph, right? You do the homework every day and you will improve. KWC, that's the way, do the homework. What's the thing that you enjoy the most recently, chatting on WhatsApp, editing or walking or something else, walking? Robin, I'll watch your 100 English questions 100 times. While bad news, the studio flooded, so it might be a few months before I can do my questions. Yes, don't be yourself up, yep. To the king, Robin, yes. Teacher Maes, what kind of bad news you do like? I made a video on that, Palavi. I already made that video. You go watch that video. You already did the homework. All right. Is life difficult for you in Korea? It is not, it's enjoyable. Are Koreans friendly to you? They are, they are so friendly to foreigners. He said the safe, very safe answer. How often do you call your mom? How often do you call your mom? That's an easy question. How often do you call your, it's question 24. How often do you call your mom? Every day. Every day, he's a good, he's a good son. He's a good boy, I guess. Iran men are good sons. How often do you call your mom? Every day. Good, good son. Do you send your parents money every month? No, I cannot. Oh, he's a bad son. Do you send your parents money every month? Do you send your parents money every month? Right, that's what a good son is, isn't it? Do you send your parents money every month? Do you send your parents money every month? No, I cannot. No, I cannot add son. Just kidding, Bill. Over here, this is what I'm looking at. I gotta keep track of question and answer, question and answer. I have to write it all down on this page. Because I have to make the transcript. When you upload it to video, you also have to add the subtitles. So I gotta be able to... Do you send your parents money every month? No, I cannot. No, I cannot. No, I cannot. No, I cannot. No, I cannot. How many siblings do you have? How many siblings do you have? How many... Oh, this is question 26. How many siblings do you have? How many siblings do you have? I have one elder brother. I have one elder brother. I have one elder brother. Okay, I have one elder brother. Sounds good. Okay, so there's a lot of questions. I'll try to catch up here. Do you like Americans? Akuso, yeah, sure. I work with a lot of Americans. In our WhatsApp group, there's three Americans, Mike, Jack, Kevin. I'm the only person not American. What if I'm assigned a task that contains multiple charts, such as pie charts? How should I organize a body paragraph? I talk all about that on the IELTS Insider. I should keep this channel open. David, they're not gonna talk about it. You're gonna write about it. Task one, writing. They're not gonna ask you charts for speaking. So in the writing, you wanna watch my task. I give you homework. You can watch that video tonight and do the homework. Any video, there's homework. Task one, homework. Watch it, do the homework. I'll check your homework. Task one, watch the video, do the homework. I'll check your homework. That's a good deal, David, IELTS Insider. What's the difference between sounds natural and correct grammar? Well, KWC, because sometimes when native speakers are speaking, they use wrong grammar. And wrong grammar can sound natural. I don't have an example right now. I do, if I said there's many people, there's many people in the room. There's many people in the room is a sentence. Every native speaker is going to say, well, not every, but most, every teacher on my channel, I caught them breaking this rule, even Esther. There's many people in the room which is grammatically wrong. You cannot say there is, you would say there are many, you would say there are many people. But people say there is many people in the room and they use a contraction. There's many people in the room. Every teacher makes that problem. But it sounds natural, sounds fine. But you want to focus on writing, I would say focus on the correct grammar. And for speaking, you focus on sounds natural. Would you ever hire an Indian teacher for your lesson? Yeah, I'll hire anyone. I, yeah, I will hire anyone, any teacher. Maybe, well, he doesn't have a job, Laila. He said that, I have no job. Eunice, hello. Oh, you don't have Visa or MasterCard? I guess that would be me. I think this live stream is going for almost four hours. It's been going for three hours, 54 minutes. May I ask about some of the things that are, yeah, you can ask anything. My best teacher and everyone, I should go now. See you, take care. Yeah, you talk to me more than your family. I talk to you probably Laila than more than any other human. All right, I think I'm going to go over to daily English homework and check, start checking some of that homework. Wait, I got to turn off, I'll be right back. Two minute break, break time. Did you miss me? All right, so what I need to do now, I got to do the IELTS Insider first, because we're going to release a new video on IELTS Insider, this video. This is a new video, this is the script. This is the subtitles I prepared. Copy that, I got to go to subtitles. I got to put in the subtitles, publish, edit. All right, hello, my name is Tom. This is an exciting new video on IELTS Insider, speaking test part one, that I am going to release at 10 o'clock. I'm going to release 10 PM, I'll release this video on IELTS Insider, I'm not going to release it now. So I had to prepare that. I'm going to jump over to daily English homework, see what's happening there, content, comments. We got all these homeworks, I guess I'll check some homework of people who are in the group right now. I'll check your homework. Who wants me to check their homework right now? Are you monetized for this channel? No, I'm not monetized. Teacher, do you still have a whiteboard behind you? No, the whiteboard I used to have is gone, it is destroyed in the flood. Definitely, yes, we miss Anna-Marie is still here, don't you have a job? I mean, what are the things that have been discussed? I just may, there's so many, there's four hours of topics. Just people ask questions about little things about English, nothing that important. Okay, okay, I gotta get the link to this live stream. Every live stream has a link. Okay, I'll copy that, this is now. And I will go to comments and I'll go to the group. I'll say checking homework now, post it, post it. All right, now I'm gonna check the homework. Who wants their homework checked? Please, how do answer on chat question? I think, what do you mean? What's your question, Akusawa? I don't understand your question. Who will be a homework with that lesson on IELTS channel you released? No, no, it's a speaking topic. Pallavi, I'm not checking your homework. As you instructed me many times, here's the spam. I gotta clear out the spam. I guess we'll start with, who wants me to start? Pallavi, I'm not checking your homework. Anna-Marie, let's check her euphemisms. Her guesses, so this is four hours, two minutes. Checked it, four hours, two minutes. Anna-Marie, and 40, 30. You said she has a bot in the oven. She has a bot in the oven, she has a secret. That's wrong, but this is fun to me because I'd like to see, no. So she has a bot in the oven means she's pregnant. So kind of a secret, maybe. She has a bot in the oven, she's pregnant. She lost her lunch, she has a chance, no. She lost her lunch means she threw up. So she ate lunch and then it came out.  So we say she lost her lunch. Good answer, though. He stretches the truth. He changes things to make truth sound different. Yeah, in a way, but yeah, we would say he exaggerates. He exaggerates. So I'll give it to you, good one. And he got kicked in his privates. What he was doing was revealed. No, that's wrong. Privates on men and women, we have private areas of our body. Men, private areas are different than women, private areas. So men have an area, I can't show you because I'll go to jail, but we all have private parts of our body that we do not show to people unless we love them. So he got kicked in his privates would be very painful to men. I don't know about women, but I'm a man. I know if I'm kicked in my privates, it is very painful. So we don't say the other words because I can't say them, but only men have this. And if you kick men in this private area, they will hurt. So we can't say that word. So we use the word privates as a euphemism, good answers. I like what you're thinking, but those are the answers. All right. And May says, I got 10 points on the it's test, great. That was a, you got the it has contraction. Salome says she got 10 out of 10. Awesome. Good for you. No mistake, fix it there. Okay. These are the daily homework. I'm going to do those in a moment and I'm going to check. So how many watch hours do you need to be monetized? Four hours. Wun Sunna, did you do homework? Wun Sunna, I see Sarah Wathie's here, Jane Anna. If you're here, let me know. It's clear. I don't know those euphemisms. They're common euphemisms. I'll put the answers later. Please, I want to know how you need to start answering a chat question. You just, if you just ask a question, Akusawa, I will answer the question. Just type it, I will answer it. Okay. So Neki is here. Let's see what Neki wrote. Okay. I got to refresh this page. Find Neki's. There's Layla, there's Salome. We'll get to the Neki, Neki, Neki, Neki. So at 407.16. So we'll copy that. Oh, you're going to talk about the, describe the picture. Let's take a look. 407.17, talking about, all right. Hi, Robin. In this picture, this is my joy, seeing what you guys said about the picture. If you don't know, this was the picture, this girl. And to help out May, there was just a girl standing, I guess, looking sad. She's crying with her hand up. That's it. And the people had to describe the picture. So in this picture, I see the gorgeous girl with beautiful crying face and perfect makeup. You focused on the makeup. And you describe the makeup as perfect. His head, okay, this is a critical error.  Her head is not, her head is covered. No, you'd say her head is surrounded. Covered would be blocking the face. So maybe surrounded is a better word. Or, and not her head. Actually, her neck would be better to say. Her neck is surrounded by a black scarf. I think she accompanied her boyfriend to army. At the nighttime, she is staying in the station, waves her hand and crying. They're both, they both love each other very much. It's very, it's a very difficult time for both of them to live far from each other for two years. This is a Korean story too. She can't imagine it. How should we, she have spent time that day without her boyfriend. Okay, there you go. Good, good, I like it. A love story is always the best story. Not be with a boyfriend. He has to go to army two years. Hey, everyone, that's a great story. Yes, I miss Robin's lessons. A lot of homework is waiting to be done. That's a good opportunity, Eunice. You go back, watch those videos, do the homework. It's important to know these, it is important to know euphemisms.  So in the podcast, if you haven't listened May here, she did the podcast with Jack and Kevin. And May is blind. Mayfong Chi, sorry if you're blind. I tell everyone because just so that helps them communicate with you. And Jack and Kevin interviewed May. And they spent, they didn't ask if you were blind or they didn't talk about your blindness until about five minutes into the interview. And they couldn't say the word blind. So they thought blind will upset you. So they used euphemism visually impaired. So if you go listen to Jack and Kevin's podcast, interview of May, great interview, notice that they continually use the euphemism visually impaired, visually impaired, because they didn't want to say blind. But later May said blind. So that was a really good example of how Jack and Kevin were trying to use a euphemism to be polite. And if you don't know visually impaired, you're not gonna understand. And May is asking about the box 13. The box 13 audio is from an old, old radio program from the 1940s. Each language culture, yes, that is correct. Pallavi, I'm not gonna check your homework because in the comments multiple times you told me, don't check your homework.  I am never gonna check your homework. Her hair, we would say the neck. The scarf is not intended to be around the hair. The scarf is intended to be around the neck. And your doer, right? So let's check, let's check. Oh, here you do. D-H-F-A-D-U-F-H. Let's check it. Let's check your story about the woman in the sad woman. Let's take a look, you said. And this is checked at 413. So let's fix this time in case you ever wanna come back. 413, let's paste it on my digital whiteboard. All right, this picture talks about the pain. The girl's name is Nor from a small village which is dominated by customs and traditions that fight the love and leave it baffled between broken hearts. One night, the villagers threatened the two lovers to kill if they continued with their relationship. Ooh, another love story. Nor said, all right, Nor said, let's use quotation marks here.  End of quotation, but he ran away and left her alone with her tears. What a bad guy. She says, space here. In the quotation, we need a capital letter. Goodbye, let's put a comma there. My lover. So when you're addressing someone, we usually have a comma right there. Goodbye, my lover. There's a good story. All right, quotation marks here. We, she said, we should use a comma there. Nor said, comma, space, quotation, capital letter. What she said, comma, quotation, continue. Nor said, okay, here, it's not a dialogue. If you were doing a dialogue, you would write those sentences. So you should just say, she says, not a dialogue. Dialogue would be name, sentence, name, sentence. All right, good one, another good one. I enjoy this one, D-H-F-B-U-F-H, do I? Good for you, good for you. I like that one too. This is my favorite homework so far. I like to read creative stories. I just, I like seeing you use your imagination and using paragraphs and using great English to create a story. All right, let's look at Salome here, which is at 41535, check out Salome's story. Of course she must write about love, I hope so. It seems like it was yesterday when I got an email from the tech company in Australia that my job application was approved. Okay, let's put email, small e. I'll never forget that moment when I was extremely happy. Oh, she's not talking about love, she's talking about a job. Ah, disappointment. I'll never forget that moment when I was extremely happy. It wasn't easy for me to leave my family, especially at this time, but that was my dream job and I wanted a different life that I couldn't get by being in Iran. Now I'm at, let's put a comma here, because I, time expression, I love a comma. Now I'm at E-Man, Khomeini International Airport, this is part of the airport name, capital letter, capital letter, that's the full name. Tears fall from my eyes while saying goodbye to my family. I'll really miss them. Yeah, I know you got it from first, she says, Robin, I wrote the story from first person point of view, first person point of view is she is the woman in the picture, so she is using I. Great, I love it. Well, I wish it was a love story, but still Salome, good job, I'm very proud of anyone who did this homework. Really, these are, this is taking your writing and your English just to a great level, just to an awesome level, good for you, double heart. All right, who else? What else is here, Layla? All right, see you, David. Couldn't put period, yeah, you can, depends on how you structure the sentence. Her sentence is struck, let's go back. Her sentence has the quotations in the middle of the sentence, so she has to have comma, comma, but of course, if it's the end of a sentence, if we don't have this part, whoops, if we don't have this, if we don't have anything after, well here, like there's nothing after, we just put a period, but in her sentence, the quotation is in the middle of the sentence. All right, who else is here? I guess, do Layla? Salome says, next time I'll write about love. Salome, please, only write about love. That's when the passion comes out, but I guess, Salome, if your passion is a job at leaving Iran again, I understand, I understand, keep writing about that. Layla, euphemisms, let's check out Layla on euphemisms here. Let's put it on the digital whiteboard. And the time I'm checking this is for 1920. So let's put four, 19, 20 seconds. This is the right link, right? Right link, yeah, this is the right link. All right, thank you. I usually delete that right away. All right, I think I heard the first one, I okay. Yeah, I probably taught that before. All right, these are my guessings of the euphemisms. She has a bun in the oven, she's going to have a baby. You are correct. She lost her hot lunch. She breaks up with her boyfriend or husband. No, but I like that answer. She did lose her lunch. So again, she lost her lunch, means she threw up. So we don't want to say she threw up. Sounds kind of dirty, so we use the euphemism. She lost her lunch. He stretches the truth. He figured out that his wife, girlfriend, betrays him by making another relationship with another man. So that's a love affair. I like what you're thinking, very dramatic, but no. He stretches, stretch the truth, means he exaggerates, he exaggerates. So good guess, but wrong. He got kicked in his privates. He needs to poo or pee. No, again, you're kicking the man in his very sensitive area. So I can't even say the word on YouTube. So I have to keep using euphemisms and hope you understand. He got kicked in the central area of his body. Another euphemism. There you go. Check. And we have Salamay's euphemisms. That here. And this is at 421.36. We'll make a note, 421.36. Okay, she is pregnant, correct. Salamay knows about pregnancy. She is broke, no, he has a liar, no. His secret was uncovered, no. I was familiar with some of the euphemisms in the video, however, these euphemisms for homework were totally new for me. Well, that's good. So again, you got number one, right? She's pregnant, but the other one's wrong. And notice how I'm saying it, euphemisms. It's a very difficult word to say. Everyone, repeat after me now. Euphemisms, layless telling her story. Let's get to her story. This is at 422.52. 422.52. Tima was a gorgeous, friendly and quiet girl who lived with her family in a small village. And I would not put comma Iran, I'm gonna put mean Iran. Why are you talking about Iran? Why not Saudi Arabia? That cannot be a woman from Saudi Arabia. It looks like a woman from Iran. She was attracted to her parents and two younger, younger brothers can, oh, you're usually this too much. All right, so big problem. Attracted means love, like romantic love. He is attracted to her, means there's some romantic romance. So when you say she was attracted to her parents and two younger brothers considerably, this is not good. She romantically loves her family. So a critical error here attracted. We need a new word, Layla, give me a new word. She was a senior at university. Her level at university was excellent and advanced. One day an earthquake happened in that village which destroyed all the buildings and made them ground level. That moment, let's put a comma here. All her family members were at the house except her. Her family, her family were under the rubble. Good expression. As soon as she came back home, found everything was demol... As soon as she came back home, she found everything was demolished. That's correct. The scene of the rubble made her collapse. Good, she stayed lonely without her family. Therefore, comma, moved to another city. Oh, you got a whole book. Therefore moved to another city looking for a job to live on. This photo was taken up for her one year ago but the sadness still appeared on her lovely face. She couldn't get over her such pain. We're gonna get rid of such. We don't need that. She couldn't get over her pain. Everything is great except this word is a mistake. I want to say she loves him. So she lived with her family. If you wanna say love, say love. She loved her parents and two younger brothers. That's what you wanna say. Just use love. She loved him. There's no better word than love. There we go, check. Thank you, Layla, for that story. Another love story, but for her family who died in the rubble. It's a tragedy.  All right, who else is here? Anyone else? We're a sleepwalker today. So we have... Hmm, Julio, Jane Anne, Jane Anne, Naveed. And Naveed, are you still here? Take stock, Saraswathi, Sleepwalker, Gwee. So I don't even, what language is that? Can you see that language? I don't even know. Manor, Bella, Lavagna, are you here still? Lavagna, she's probably gone. Saraswathi, Naveed again, Christian, Micola, Sleepwalker, Myrnawati, Shanita, Annamarie here. We'll check Annamarie's right now. Let's write it. She did it first. This is checked at 427.36. 427.36. This picture shows us an Indian girl called Priyanka. She is in the train station and she is saying goodbye to the love of her life. He had an awesome chance to study in Canada and they decided it would be the best for him to go there. It would be best, you don't need the... It would be best for him to go there. They are feeling sad and bad because these are too simple. You could use bigger words. They are feeling sad and bad because things change a lot in five years but they hope they can be together after that. Priy, I guess it's her nickname, is studying hard to go... Is studying hard to go also to Canada. Priy is... I'm gonna move this also. What also close to the beginning? In fact, I'm gonna put it right at the beginning. Also, Priy is studying hard to go to Canada and maybe in a few years, they can be together. They are trying to be positive but the sadness in her face is clear. Future, you wanna use the future. The future will tell us about them. All right, there you go. Another love story, so you got bonus points. Good for you. Anna Maria. It's actually her story but she made up the fake name Priyanka and she moved it to India. That's actually her story. All right, so May says, I just make a guess on euphemisms. May, do you have euphemisms? I don't see any homework from you, May, on euphemisms. No, there's no homework from you on euphemisms, May. Did you do that?  Okay, well, May, if you're listening, I already told the answers, you cheated. I guess she has a bun in the oven. She's pregnant, that's correct. She lost her lunch, lost her lunch. She lost her most valuable thing. Yeah, she threw up. She stretches the truth. She's explaining about the exact, now he is exaggerating. He got kicked in his privates. Now he got kicked in the middle area of his body in the sensitive area. So we don't say the sensitive areas. We use the euphemism, private, private area on humans. Every human man or woman has a private area. Oh, it's the one I am gonna release. I have to go over to the IELTS Insider to release the new video. I'm just gonna check unlisted, public, done, save. There we go. That video was just released on IELTS Insider. So I'm gonna put it in the WhatsApp group. Speaking test one. Yeah, May, everyone, guest on the euphemisms. It was just for fun. I'm gonna actually put that on the Facebook page too.  You release something, pages. May, do you use Facebook? IELTS Insider. You're going to create post. Let's put it on the daily English homework, Facebook. And let's put it on the shot English. English, I don't like Facebook. Create post and I'll put it on Instagram later. Oh, I should do Instagram live with Mike and he just sent me a message. All right, I had to do all that housework. Let's go back to daily English homework, comments. We got some questions here. Don't you feel hungry, Robin? Yeah, a little bit. I might go, I'll go for a walk after this and eat maybe. Yeah, I gotta do a lot of things every day, Leila. You cannot imagine. Yes, I use Facebook. Okay, May uses Facebook. Please stop. Nobody use Facebook. I don't like Facebook. No, yeah, I'm gonna go on Instagram live with Mike. Instagram live. So maybe a 10 third or in about 20 minutes, I'll go on Instagram live. So I'm gonna finish up this homework. If nobody, these people are not here, let's do a quick check. LaVenya, you're not here. Naveed. All right, we'll check Pallavi. If Pallavi's here right now, Pallavi, here's your chance. Pallavi, if you say you're here, then I will know you are a super student. Oh, she left her earlier. Oh, I didn't see that. No, okay, Pallavi. I will, I'll finish up the live stream in a minute. Any last questions, comments, let me know. Pallavi, you're here a long time. Pallavi, May, are you still here?  Everyone, even the secret people watching, maybe my enemies or ex-girlfriends. Even if you're watching, say goodbye. Thank you, Robin, for today's live stream. That motivated me to do my homework as soon as possible. Eunice, it's a great opportunity. Eunice, you gotta imagine, imagine doing homework every day. Now, imagine doing homework every day for two years. Imagine doing homework every day for three years. Like, my students are improving every week. I can see the improvement, especially with the what happened. Oh, I'm so impressed. People creating these good stories. Oh, Salami's here. All right, let's take a count. Pallavi, are you here? Well, if Pallavi's here, then I'll check it. We're not going anywhere until we check Pallavi's, because she says here, Pallavi, do I have permission to check your homework? Say yes. Pallavi, do I have permission to check your homework? Yes or no? It might be a delay. Yes, sir. All right, here we go. Pallavi, there we go. Euphemisms she guessed. Take a look at Pallavi's guesses of the euphemisms. So I'm gonna check this as 440-20. 440-20. She has a butt in the oven. She's in danger. Nice guess, because the oven could be dangerous, but now she's pregnant. She's gonna have a baby. She lost her lunch. Now again, she threw up. She threw up. He stretches the truth. He tries to hide the truth in a way, but he's not lying, but he's kind of exaggerating. He's changing the truth. He exaggerates. He got kicked in the privates. No, he's broke. He got kicked in the pee-pee. Nice guess, Pallavi. I'm happy that you guessed. There we go. Pallavi, did you do a story? Did you do the story, Pallavi? I don't see it. It was too hard for you, Pallavi. Take a look. I don't see it, Pallavi. Okay, well, can't help you there. Do it another time. All right, goodbye, everyone. Talk to you in the future.