Mark’s Canada English Speaking Club

Mark’s Canada English Speaking Club

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If you thought all English Schools were the same, THINK AGAIN. Get the English Edge. Learn to Speak as a Native. Let’s Talk. - Mark

SPECIAL -Let’s Talk Native English With Mark & Friends - Mark’s English Speaking Club 26/05/2020

Good Evening all my English Speaking Pals,

Tomorrow we will have a discounted “Let’s Talk” English with Mark & Friends from 17:00 - 18:00. ( 8 person max). Please follow the link below to see the promotion and reserve your spot. See you soon!!

Here’s the link

SPECIAL -Let’s Talk Native English With Mark & Friends - Mark’s English Speaking Club Hi there,I want to invite you to a special promotional offer from Mark’s English Speaking Club. You are sure to move closer to your Native English Speaking Goals by attending this interactive English Speaking Class with Mark and a few friends.Day: Weds May 27, 2020Time: 17:00 - 18:00Place: Zoom

23/05/2020

I want to share a positive thought with you for the day. Many of you have allot of goals with learning English, perhaps reaching career or academic goals etc. Rest assured you CAN reach your goals!

Always Remember this FACT:

People who fail to achieve goals almost always signal their intent to fail by using three little words:
"I will try..."
There are no three words in the English language that are more deceptive, both to the person who says them and the person who hears them.
People who say "I will try" have given themselves permission to fail. No matter what happens, they can always claim that they "tried."
People who hear "I will try" and don't realize what it really means are fooling themselves, by thinking there's a chance that the speaker will actually succeed.
People who really and truly achieve goals never say "I will try."
Instead, they always say "I will do" something-or, better yet, "I must do" whatever the task is.
As a wise (though fictional) guru once said: "Do, or do not. There is no 'try.'"

Conclusion: “Let’s Do This English Thang”

Join me, “Mark” and a few friends in our “Let’s Talk Native English” club. Click here to reserve your day and time.
https://calendly.com/markscanadaenglish/let-s-talk-native-english-with-mark-friends. Talk to you soon!

Let’s Talk Native English With Mark & Friends - Mark’s English Speaking Club 22/05/2020

Happy to invite you all to join me, “Mark” and a few friends in our “Let’s Talk Native English” club. Click here to reserve your day and time. https://calendly.com/markscanadaenglish/let-s-talk-native-english-with-mark-friends. Talk to you soon!

Let’s Talk Native English With Mark & Friends - Mark’s English Speaking Club You are sure to move closer to your Native English Speaking Goals by attending this interactive English Speaking Class with Mark and a few friends. Get ready. Let’s TALK!

27/04/2020

Monday April 27, 2020 - Mark’s English Idiom of the day:

* Idiom – “Beat around the bush”.

* Meaning – To avoid the main topic. Not speaking directly about the issue.

* Used in a sentence: “Tell me what’s wrong and stop beating around the bush!”

24/04/2020

Friday April 24,2020 - Mark’s English Idiom of the day:

* Idiom – “Don’t put all your eggs in one basket”.

* Meaning – To risk everything at once.

* Used in a sentence: “Don’t invest in just one company, that’s putting all your eggs in one basket. If the company fails, you will lose all your money”

22/04/2020

Weds April 22,2020 - Mark’s English Idiom of the day:

* Idiom – “Let the cat out of the bag”

* Meaning – To reveal a secret. This expression is usually used when you reveal a secret by accident. You can also use this idiom to refer to some private information being revealed accidentally.

* Used in a sentence: “I let the cat out of the bag about their wedding plans.”

21/04/2020

Tuesday April 21,2020 - Mark’s English Idiom of the day:

Idiom: In the Russian language you may say, “You can’t sit on 2 chairs”. Our English Idiom equivalent is “You can’t have your cake, and eat it too.”

Meaning: You can't have your cake and eat it (too) is a popular English Idiom that literally means "you cannot simultaneously retain your cake and eat it". Once the cake is eaten, it is gone.
It can be used to say that one cannot have two incompatible things, or that one should not try to have more than is reasonable. The meaning is similar to the phrases "you can't have it both ways" and "you can't have the best of both worlds."

Example: This phrase is easier to understand if it is read as "You can't eat your cake, and have it too". Obviously once you've eaten your cake, you won't have it any more. Used for expressing the impossibility of having something both ways, if those two ways conflict. As an example, “He works so hard to pay for that fancy house of his that he never has any time to stay home and enjoy it.”

Yeah, you can't have your cake and eat it too.

Make sense?

20/04/2020

Soooo much fun learning some new English idioms with you all today! Learning English is a “piece of cake” for you all. Anyone want to explain what this idiom means? Post your reply below. Talk to you soon!

Photos from Mark’s Canada English Speaking Club's post 20/04/2020

Reminder: Today from 4:30pm - 5:30pm we will have a free English Speaking Session for the first 8 people. Here is how the process will look.

1. Go to zoom.com
2. Click Join a meeting at the top of the page.
3. Enter the meeting id # 7751624047
4. Password: Teachme
5. Once you arrive in waiting room we will invite the first 8 people into the lesson. For anyone who does not gain access please send me a private message and we can arrange a consultation another day.

See you soon in the zoom room!

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