Susa English

🔵 Est-ce que vous avez peur de parler anglais?
🔵 Est-ce que vous aimez parler anglais?
🔵 Est-ce que vous avez besoin de parler anglais au travail?
🔵 Est-ce que vous voyagez ou voulez consacrer du temps sur votre développement personnel?

Cet automne peut être un nouveau départ pour vous. J'offre des cours d'anglais efficaces et amusants, axés sur l'anglais parlé.

Cours en ligne ou personne dans le Vieux Québec.

Contactez-moi
✉️ [email protected]

Plus d'infos
www.susaenglish.com

Me voir en action
https://youtube.com/?si=LDZbkKk_1NpH6jJ1

Let's start slowly getting ready for the new English learning season. 📚

Taking a test is a useful tool in understanding your strengths and weaknesses.

Hop onto YouTube to see where you are at!

How Fluent Are You REALLY? (Quick English Level Test) One of the best ways to see if you've made progress is testing your...

Let's learn the difference between the words group, troupe and troops.

🔵 Group

​Definition: The standard, general word for two or more people or items gathered together or classified together.

​Examples:
​A group of tourists gathered near the fountain.

​Please sort the files into three distinct groups.

​🔵 Troupe (spelled with an -e)

​Definition: A collective noun specifically used for a company of performers—such as actors, dancers, acrobats, or musicians.

​Examples:
​The traveling theater troupe performed across five cities.

​A troupe of dancers rehearsed on stage before the showcase.

​🔵 Troops (plural, ending in -s)

​Definition: Refers to soldiers, armed forces, or tactical units. It can also refer to members of youth organizations like Boy/Girl Scouts.

​Examples:
​Peacekeeping troops were deployed to the region.

​The leader addressed the troops before departure.

💡 ​Quick Memory Trick

​A Troupe ends with E for Entertainers.

​Troops ends with S for Soldiers.

​A Group covers everything else.

Many people give up learning English simply because it isn't fun. This world is serious and heavy enough as it is. No one needs more burdens or obligations.

What if learning English could be fun, relaxing and playful? Let me show you how. My newest YouTube video talks about that. We go thru topics like being the hero of your own movie ...u-hum life, talking with AI about a funny topic or defending a silly idea but in a serious debate.

Boring English Class? Try These 5 Fun Hacks Instead! Many people give up learning English because they find it boring. L...

🪏 Work versus works

When used as a noun, 'work' is an uncountable noun for general labor or employment.

"I have a lot of work to finish today."

"Effective teamwork requires open communication, trust, and shared goals."

'Works,' on the other hand, usually means a factory, a place of manufacture, or a collection of artistic creations.

"The steel works are very active today."

"Our design team created several creative works for the new marketing campaign."

"I adore the collected works of Shakespeare."

🚧 For public infrastructure, we typically use the plural 'public works' to refer to things like roads and bridges.

"The city is investing in new public works."

🛁 Fun fact: The company name Bath and Body Works uses 'works' to suggest a complete collection or set of products made by the brand.

It can be really frustrating to feel like you know grammar and vocabulary on paper, only to feel completely lost when listening to a fast-talking native speaker. Native speech isn't just "faster" — words run together, sounds get dropped, and the rhythm changes entirely.

In this video I will share five practical, high-impact ways to bridge that gap and train your ear.

What's important is getting used to native speakers' way of using English, which isn't exactly the book example one, and listening or watching content that is related to everyday topics, not only the news or documentaries.

How to Understand Fast Native English Speakers (5 Easy Steps!) It can be really frustrating to feel like you know grammar and voca...

You know you have learned the word you need right now but you just can't remember it.

There's hope! There's help. And, you aren't alone. Whew! A lot of students struggle with this same problem.

The good news is that this isn't a memory problem—so you can learn English even in your eighties. The issue is more about having enough experiences and meaningful thoughts attached to the word you're trying to remember.

Come to see the five tips I give you on how to stop forgetting words you know you have learned.

One of the pieces of advice I give, based on 25 years of teaching experience, is challenging to yourself use the new word three times that day.

Struggling to Remember English Words? Do This! We've all been there. You know you have learned the word you need r...

Hands up all those who like grammar? 📚

Oops, I can't see many. In my newest video, I give tips on how to learn English when you don't like grammar.

Against all odds, it is possible. You just need to be smart about it.

How to Learn English When You Don't Like Grammar? Learning grammar isn't fun for most of us. So how can you learn Eng...

My newest YouTube video is up. I'm having fun filming these. 🎥

How to fuel your fire, in other words, how to stay motivated when you've decided to learn English. 🔥

The 25-year experience-based advice I share is centered around letting go of perfectionism, finding someone to encourage you, tracking your successes and building a daily, non-negotiable habit that you just won't say no to.

Hop on over for a more in depth look:
https://youtu.be/w9CnmT8qRHg?si=z-OjnBsOVFHhToc1

And I would love love love to hear your comments and opinions.

Fuel Your Fire: How to Stay Motivated to Learn English In this video I will give you five simple tips on how to fuel your ...