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So no, we won’t teach you how to bake a cake... but we will help you master English from A2 to C2!
Our full-year courses run from September to June.
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/⁠WORK-day⁠/ (noun)
The hours of the day you spend working.
Common ways to use it:
* “A long workday” → A day with many hours of work. (Example: “It was a long workday, so I am going straight to bed.”)
* “During the workday” → While you are actively working. (Example: “I usually drink three cups of coffee during the workday.”)
* “After the workday” → When your job is finished for the day. (Example: “Let’s meet for dinner after the workday is over.”)
* “A typical workday” → What your usual day at work looks like. (Example: “My typical workday starts at 9 AM with a team meeting.”)

How to Say “Espresso” Like a Native
There is NO “X” sound (/ks/) in espresso.
Remember:
❌ NO: EX (like extra or exit)
✅ YES: ESS (like lesson or yes)
Break it down in 3 easy steps:
1. ESS
2. PRESS
3. OH
ESS-PRESS-OH

Ever wondered why the song
says “Monday is blue”? 💙

In English, blue = sad.
Where it comes from: Blue makes people think of rain, gray skies, and gloomy vibes.
What it means: Saying “I’m feeling blue” just means “I’m feeling down.”
The Monday Blues: That terrible feeling when Sunday ends and you have to get back to work/school? That’s the Monday blues!
Quick example:

“I’ve got the Monday blues...” = I’m so sad the weekend is over!

In casual daily speech, “How are you getting on?” simply means “How are you doing?” or “How’s everything going?”

It’s a super common, friendly way to check in on someone’s life, a specific project, or a new situation.

Get a break means to finally get a rest, a pause, or a moment of relief after working hard or going through a busy time.
An example:
“I’ve been working all morning, I just want to get a break.”

What does “GO TOGETHER” mean?
When two things go together, they match well, look good, or belong with each other!
3 Ways to Use It:
1. Matching items: “Peanut butter and jelly go together perfectly.”
2. Fashion: “Does this shirt go together with these pants?”
3. Relationships: “They are so happy—they go together so well!”
Practice in the comments: What are two things that go together for you? (e.g., Coffee and mornings!)

“That’s my bad” (or simply “My bad”) is a casual, informal way to say “It’s my fault” or “I made a mistake.”

It is one of the most common everyday expressions in American English when you want to take responsibility for a small mistake without making a big deal out of it.
Example Mini-Dialogues:
A: “Hey, you accidentally brought me the wrong coffee.”
B: “Oh, that’s my bad! Let me grab you the right one.”
A: “Did you forget to lock the back door?”
B: “My bad, I’ll go lock it right now.”

Heatwave & Grammar
The Prefix “un-“
The prefix un- comes from Old English and carries two main grammatical functions depending on the word type it attaches to:

Negation (“not”): When added to adjectives or adverbs, it flips the word to its opposite state.
* Comfortable → Uncomfortable (not comfortable)
* Happy → Unhappy (not happy)
* Certain → Uncertain (not certain)

Reversal (“to undo”): When added to verbs, it indicates reversing an action.
* Lock → Unlock (reverse locking)
* Pack → Unpack (reverse packing)
* Tie → Untie (reverse tying)