Lifenglish - Clases de Inglés en Madrid

Lifenglish - Clases de Inglés en Madrid

Compartir

Clases de Inglés en Madrid Profesor nativo de UK que imparte clases particulares presenciales, por Skype y a empresas.

23/07/2025

Aprender no es fácil, pero es sencillo.

Tendemos a complicarnos por ambiciosos o por buscar un método mágico.

Céntrate y ponte a ello.

En mi perfil encontraras un listado de material recomendado.

Si necesitas más, envíame un mensaje.
Seb

09/02/2024

1️⃣ Explora Contenido que te Fascina: Sumérgete en el universo del inglés a través de temas que capturan tu interés. Ya sea música, películas, libros, o podcasts, elegir contenido que te apasione hace que el aprendizaje sea una aventura emocionante y personal. 🎥📚🎶

2️⃣ Desafía tu Curiosidad: Cuando encuentres palabras o frases que no entiendas, tómate un momento para buscar su significado y uso. 🔍💡

3️⃣ Avanza a tu Propio Ritmo: Recuerda, aprender un nuevo idioma es una maratón, no un sprint. No hay necesidad de apresurarte. Celebrar cada pequeño hito alcanzado y construir sobre él te permitirá disfrutar cada paso de tu viaje sin sentirte abrumado. 🐢🌈

4️⃣ ¡Participa en Clases Divertidas!: El aprendizaje debe ser una experiencia alegre. Busca clases o talleres que no solo te eduquen, sino que también te entretengan. Las clases interactivas, juegos de roles, y actividades grupales son excelentes maneras de practicar el idioma en un entorno divertido y sin presiones. 🎉👩‍🏫

Al seguir estos pasos, te embarcarás en una travesía de aprendizaje del inglés más efectiva y placentera. Recuerda, la clave está en disfrutar el proceso, manteniendo siempre viva tu curiosidad.  🌍

Photos from Lifenglish - Clases de Inglés en Madrid's post 16/01/2024

"Exploring the intriguing world of false friends in languages: 'eventually' in English means 'finally' or 'in the end', but don't be tricked by its Spanish look-alike 'eventualmente', which means 'possibly' or 'perhaps'. Embrace the quirky twists of language learning! 📚✨

Explorando el intrigante mundo de los falsos amigos en los idiomas: 'eventually' en inglés significa 'finalmente' o 'al final', pero no te dejes engañar por su similar en español 'eventualmente', que significa 'posiblemente' o 'quizás'. ¡Abrace las curiosidades del aprendizaje de idiomas! 📚✨"

18/09/2023

Unlocking today's word: 'no-brainer' 🧠!

Meaning: A decision or choice that is very easy to make because the answer is obvious. E.g., 'Choosing to expand your vocabulary with us? That's a no-brainer!' ✨

The term "no-brainer" is colloquial English slang that refers to a decision or choice that is very obvious or easy to make. It suggests that one doesn't need to think too hard or use much of their brain to come to a conclusion. When someone says, "It's a no-brainer," they're implying that the answer or solution is clear and straightforward. For example, if someone is offered a high-paying job with great benefits versus a low-paying job with no benefits, they might say, "Taking the high-paying job is a no-brainer."

💂‍♂️ Follow for more!

14/09/2023

Eric Liu is an American writer, educator, and civic entrepreneur. He is best known for his efforts to foster civic engagement and his writings on citizenship and democracy. Liu is the founder and CEO of Citizen University, an organization dedicated to promoting and teaching civic engagement and citizenship. He's also the author of several books, including "You're More Powerful Than You Think: A Citizen's Guide to Making Change Happen" and "The Gardens of Democracy."

Engaging with the wisdom of Eric Liu today. 📚🌍 'To be a citizen is to be an artist of democracy.' Let's paint a brighter future together! ✨ "

💂‍♂️ Follow for more!

06/09/2023

"📚 Exploring English Vocabulary: 'Phubbing' 📱

Phubbing: The act of ignoring someone by looking at your phone instead of paying attention to them. Let's learn how to strike a balance between our digital lives and real-world connections! 🤝💬 "

"Phubbing" is a portmanteau (fusión de sonidos de palabras) of "phone" and "snubbing." (Snubbing significa despreciar a alguien). It refers to the act of ignoring someone in a social setting by looking at one's phone instead of paying attention to the person. This can be considered rude and might indicate that the person values their virtual interactions or activities on their phone more than their real-life interactions.

Phubbing can negatively impact relationships and social connections, making the person being "phubbed" feel unimportant or neglected.

06/09/2023

💂‍♂️ Follow for more!

12/08/2023

"Doomscrolling" is a term that emerged in popular culture to describe the act of continuously scrolling through one's social media or news feeds to consume negative or disheartening news, especially news related to disasters, tragedies, or contentious political events. The term combines "doom," meaning a sense of impending catastrophe or danger, with "scrolling," referring to the act of moving through a feed on a digital device.

Many people have found themselves falling into patterns of doomscrolling, especially during significant crises or turbulent times. It can become a compulsive behavior, driven by anxiety, fear, or a need to stay informed, even if the information is distressing.

Doomscrolling can have negative effects on mental health, contributing to feelings of despair, hopelessness, or anxiety. It can reinforce a negative worldview and become a kind of self-fulfilling prophecy, where individuals continually seek out information that confirms their fears or biases. Mental health professionals and wellness advocates often recommend taking breaks from social media and news consumption and engaging in positive activities to counteract the effects of doomscrolling.

Here are some example sentences using the term "doomscrolling":

"I spent all night doomscrolling through news about the natural disaster, and now I feel completely overwhelmed."
"My therapist advised me to take breaks from doomscrolling, as it was contributing to my anxiety."
"Doomscrolling can create a cycle of negativity, where you're constantly exposed to distressing news that can affect your mental well-being."
"If you find yourself doomscrolling, try to replace that habit with something positive, like reading a good book or going for a walk."
"Social media platforms seem to encourage doomscrolling by continually presenting us with sensational and alarming headlines."
"During the political unrest, it was hard not to fall into a pattern of doomscrolling, trying to keep up with every update."
"Doomscrolling has become a common term to describe how many of us react to the flood of negative information on our screens."
"Breaking the habit of doomscrolling can be difficult, but it's necessary

27/07/2023

Benjamin Lee Whorf (1897–1941) 📚 American linguist and anthropologist known for the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis 🗣️ His ideas explored how language shapes our thoughts and worldview 🌎

💂‍♂️ Follow for more!

25/07/2023

Ludwig Wittgenstein was an Austrian philosopher who worked primarily in logic, the philosophy of mathematics, the philosophy of mind, and the philosophy of language. He is considered by some to be the greatest philosopher of the 20th century.

"The whole modern conception of the world is founded on the illusion that the so-called laws of nature are the explanations of natural phenomena. Thus people today stop at the laws of nature, treating them as something inviolable, just as God and Fate were treated in past ages. And in fact both were right and both wrong; though the view of the ancients is clearer insofar as they have an acknowledged terminus, while the modern system tries to make it look as if everything were explained."

— Wittgenstein, Tractatus

💂‍♂️ Follow for more!

Photos from Lifenglish - Clases de Inglés en Madrid's post 21/07/2023

Flora Lewis (1922–2002) was an American journalist, renowned for her insightful and analytical foreign and diplomatic reporting. She worked for several prestigious newspapers during her career, including The New York Times, the Washington Post, and the International Herald Tribune.

Lewis began her career at the Associated Press in New York City during World War II. Over time, she established herself as an authority on foreign affairs, covering significant events like the construction and fall of the Berlin Wall, the Cold War, and various conflicts in the Middle East.

She was particularly noted for her sharp intellect and clear writing style. She served as The New York Times' first female foreign editor from 1972 to 1976 and later as its chief European diplomatic correspondent based in Paris.

Throughout her career, Flora Lewis became one of the most respected and influential voices in international journalism, breaking barriers for women in the field and offering invaluable insights into the world's most pressing diplomatic and political issues.

💂‍♂️ Follow for more!

¿Quieres que tu escuela/facultad sea el Escuela/facultad mas cotizado en Madrid?

Haga clic aquí para reclamar su Entrada Patrocinada.

Localización

Categoría

Dirección


Madrid
28010

Horario de Apertura

Lunes 09:00 - 21:00
Martes 09:00 - 21:00
Miércoles 09:00 - 21:00
Jueves 09:00 - 21:00
Viernes 09:00 - 21:00