Ludwig

Beach read recommendations? A Ludwig’s classic 💅🏻

🌈Are we missing your favourite colour? Comment here below with your own colour-book favourite match 🌞

📚 Literature time!

Have you ever wondered what makes a book or a story a “classic”?

What’s your take on this topic? And also, drop here your favourite classic: let’s create a book recommendation list for the summer 👇🌞

Summer time… Idioms under the beach umbrella time! 🏖️

Bring your English with you on vacation, and remember! Stay hydrated 🍹

⚽️ It’s World Cup season!

Let’s revise some football (or soccer!) related idioms to be prepared for the final match 🏟️

Do you know more of them? Be a game changer in the comment section 😎

❤️The amazing Illustrations are by Erik Guarisco, found via Pinterest.

👀 We had a gut feeling you’d find this interesting.

Here’s the stories behind 5 body part idioms, and at least one origin myth we’re putting to rest for good.

Swipe before someone gives us the cold shoulder 🙄

⚠️ Warning: this carousel contains spoilers!

🫪 Also, get ready to be taken aback by some of the most famous endings of English and American literature.

Writing the beginning and the ending of your story might be the two most scary moments of the writing process, so we thought to leave here a couple of case studies on how to end your book in style!😎

Have you ever written the end of a book? Feel like sharing? 👀

🌈Grammar rules aren’t carved in stone and, if you haven’t noticed, some new English ones have arrived, apparently to stay.

Did you know any of them?

📓🕶️ It is hard to imagine that the word “swagger” was coined 500 years ago, and yet!

Despite some of these words’ meanings shifted through the decades, it is always quite amusing to find out they were coined by very renowned writers 🖋️

It is indeed true that writers can change the wor(l)d 🌏

🫪 What if the fear of being cringe is making us less interesting?

Here’s a short history of a word that became a whole social operating system, and our personal take on the matter.

Remember: be cringe, be free ⛓️‍💥

Are you a Bouba🫧 or a Kiki💥?

These two funny words are worldwide famous for being the protagonists, together with their respective shapes, of a very ambitious sociolinguistic research that started almost a century ago.

Take a look here, and let us know your thoughts as always!