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C1 Phrasal verb
Fall through - My plans with my friend fell through, so now I have to go alone.
When smething that is planned doesn`t happen
something + falls through
More examples 👇🏼
The sale of the house fell through

You may have heard of the English term "𝐠𝐚𝐩 𝐲𝐞𝐚𝐫" in TV shows or films about teenagers and students 🙋👩🎓
👉 Gap year is a period, typically an academic year, taken by a student as a break between school and university or college education.
In Europe and the United States it is common practice for graduates of schools to take a gap year before attending college or university. This gives them the opportunity to decide on their future profession and prepare themselves better for entry. Also, a lot of graduates use this time to save money for their univer dreams.
🎓 He spent a gap year in Japan learning judo.
🎓 Students who come here after a gap year are more mature, more focused.
But learning English is a good idea not to put it off 😉

8 Ways to Tell Someone to Be Quiet
🤫Zip It
Definition - to stop talking immediately
”Oh, zip it up, Carlotta,” said the male voice.
🤫Hush
Definition - usually used to tell someone to be quiet
“Hush, hush!” I interrupted.
🤫Conticent
Definition - silent
Like marble Statues all sit conticent
🤫Obmutescence
Definition - a becoming or keeping silent or mute
That the sight of a Woolf doth not cause Hoarsness and obmutescence in the spectator.
🤫Shush
Definition - to urge to be quiet
The politicians are politicking, but who gives a piffle about soil banks and flexible parity? As for the Suez and Nasser, oh shush! We’ve got more important things to think about than worrying over a little ditch.
🤫Shut Your Pie Hole
Definition - used to tell someone to stop talking
“Shut your pie-hole, snorkel-boy,” she said.
🤫Silence
Definition - forbearance from speech or noise; muteness — often used interjectionally
”Silence!” the judge thundered into his microphone, and finally, “Guards, clear the room!”
🤫Basta
Definition - that’s enough; stop it!
I meane, sweete Lord, the Mathematiques. Basta!

Expressions in Spanish that all beginners need to know 💡
▪️Since no doubt - Sin duda
Sens dubte es lo que les han dicho.
▪️What's new? - ¿Qué hay de nuevo?
En tu vida, ¿qué hay de nuevo?
▪️Sounds good - Me parece bien
Bueno, aleshores me parece bien.
▪️ Does that work for you? - ¿Te parece bien?
Aleshores, ¿te parece bien que me una?
If you want to master Spanish, sign up for an online Spanish course with native teachers 🇪🇸
We promise it will be fun and productive!

Learning with RebootGo
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The course duration is from 1 week.
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Bonjour 🇫🇷👋🏻
Paris is a grand open-air museum. And a lifetime won't be enough to uncover all its secrets, as every street in the city holds its own amazing story.
To make your visit to the city of dreams unforgettable, keep a list of the most famous buildings and monuments in Paris👇🏻.
▫️ Sacré-Coeur Basilica in the Montmartre district, where you can see all of Paris 😍
▫️ The Eiffel Tower is the most visited landmark in the world. The tower is visited by around 7 million visitors every year.
▫️ The Arc de Triomphe, where the monument to the Unknown Soldier has been standing and burning for over 100 years.
▫️ Notre Dame de Paris Cathedral, built during the Middle Ages.
▫️ The Louvre - originally a fortress, then a royal palace, and today a museum that houses the famous Mona Lisa and more 😍
▫️ A pantheon dedicated to the country's great men and women.
▫️ The Opéra Garnier is a temple of music and dance in the 9th arrondissement of Paris. Perhaps the "ghost of the Opera" still wanders there.
▫️ The Luxor Obelisk, the oldest monument in Paris, donated by Egypt in 1830 😲
▫️ The Maison des Invalides, built under Louis XIV to house wounded soldiers, and the tomb of Napoleon I.
There are many more incredible places in Paris, such as the Père Lachaise cemetery, the Pompidou Centre, and the Alexander II Bridge.
What's your favourite Paris landmark? Share it below in the comments

What is the difference between lend and borrow?
📌 Lend [lend]. We use lend when we give something to someone, i.e. we give them our things. This could be anything: money, a car, a dress for the evening, etc.
I could lend you $100 if you need it.
I wish i'd never lent him my car.
📌 Borrow [ˈbɒrəʊ]. The verb borrow we use when we want to take something from someone. For example, borrowing money from a friend for a paycheck, a player to listen to music while you are on the road, or even a book from the library.
Can I borrow your calculator?
I borrowed his bike.
Now you know what the difference is? Save this post and leave your reaction if it makes sense 🔥

What is the difference between lend and borrow?

📌 Lend [lend]. We use lend when we give something to someone, i.e. we give them our things. This could be anything: money, a car, a dress for the evening, etc.

I could lend you $100 if you need it.
I wish i'd never lent him my car.

📌 Borrow [ˈbɒrəʊ]. The verb borrow we use when we want to take something from someone. For example, borrowing money from a friend for a paycheck, a player to listen to music while you are on the road, or even a book from the library.

Can I borrow your calculator?
I borrowed his bike.

Now you know what the difference is? Save this post and leave your reaction if it makes sense 🔥

🔥WOW

10 English words of the Advanced level. Are you ready for Advanced level vocabulary?

Alacrity [əˈlæk.rə.ti] - readiness, spriteness, eagerness.
I was instructed to make contact with maximum alacrity.

Brusque [bruːsk] - rude, inconsiderate.
His secretary was a little brusque with me.

Elated [iˈleɪ.tɪd] - joyful, natty.
He was elated by the birth of his son.

Gluttony [ˈɡlʌt.ən.i] - unsatisfied.
They treat Christmas as just another excuse for gluttony.

Maverick [ˈmæv.ər.ɪk] - he who goes against the flow.
He is an excellent writer and maverick scientist too.

Novice [ˈnɒv.ɪs] - a beginner.
I'm a complete novice at skiing.

Penchant [ˈpɑ̃ːŋ.ʃɑ̃ːŋ] - a craving, a pull.
He had a penchant for playing jokes on people.

Zenith [ˈzen.ɪθ] - the crowning glory, the highest point.
His career is now at its zenith.

Feral [ˈfer.əl] - wild, starry.
He looked at me with a feral grin.

Umbrage [ˈʌm.brɪdʒ] - image.
She took umbrage at my remarks about her hair.

Have you learned some new words for yourself? Keep it up ➕