The topic is fishing in English. List of questions for the development of students’ oral speech Topic fishing in English education
Basic vocabulary on the topic:
to go fishing [tu go f’ishin] - go fishing;
to catch fish [that catch fish] - to catch fish;
fish [fish] - fish;
angler [‘engle] - fisherman;
fisherman [f'ishemen] - fisherman;
The difference is that for an “angler” fishing is a hobby, but for a “fisherman” fishing is a profession, or a sport.
freshwater fishing [fr'eshvote f'ishin] - fishing in small bodies of water;
fishing-boat [f’ishin b’out] - fishing boat;
ice fishing [ice f'ishin] - ice fishing;
tackle box [tackle box] - box for bait;
creel [krill] - fish basket;
fishing bucket [f'ishin b'aket] - a bucket for fishing;
waders [v'aidez] - brodni, high rubber boots;
fishing jacket [f'ishin d'eket] - fishing vest;
Swiss Army knife [Swiss Army Knife] - a folding knife with several blades, including a fish scaler blade;
fishing tackle [f'ishin tackle] - fishing tackle, fishing equipment;
fishing net [f'ishin net] - fishing net;
fishing rod/pole [f’ishin rod/pole] - fishing rod;
fishing line [f’ishin line] - fishing line;
fish hook [f’ish hook] - hook;
bobber [b'obbe] - float;
fishing reel [f’ishin reel] - spinning reel;
landing net [l'endin net] - fishing net;
to cast a line [that cast e line] - cast a fishing rod;
to bait the hook [that bait the hook] - place bait on the hook;
worms [worms] - worms;
flies [flyz] - flies;
bread [brad] - bread;
maggot [m'eget] - larva, maggot;
to get a big catch [that get e big catch] - to have a good catch;
to make fish soup [that make f’ishsup] - cook fish soup.
The following is a list of fish names that are most popular among Russian fishermen:
Species of fish:
pike [ration] - pike;
pike perch [pech ration] - pike perch;
bass [bass] - perch;
bream [brim] - bream;
crucian [kr'ushn] - crucian carp;
burbot [b’ebot] - burbot;
ruffe [raf] - ruff;
carp [cap] - carp;
european carp [yurep'ien cap] - carp;
catfish [k'etfish] - catfish;
roach [r'ouch] - roach;
redeye [r'edai] - rudd;
ide [id] - ide.
Set expressions for memorizing on the topic:
- There is good fishing above. — The fish are biting well upstream.
- The fish are shy this time. “This time the fish don’t bite.”
- The fish is biting today. — The fish are biting today.
- My signature dish is fish baked with vegetables. — My signature dish is fish baked with vegetables.
- I almost choked on a fish bone! “I almost choked on a fish bone!”
- I have a fish bone lodged in my throat! “I have a bone stuck in my throat!”
Questions for dialogue about fishing in English
When and where do you usually go fishing? — Where and when do you usually fish?
Do you go fishing alone or with your friends? — Do you fish alone or with friends?
Do you go ice-fishing in winter? — Do you go fishing in winter?
What do you fish with? — What do you fish with?
What fish do you catch? — What kind of fish do you catch?
Can you give us any fishing tips? —Can you give us any fishing tips?
Ask the female half questions:
Is your husband fond of fishing? — Does your husband like to fish?
How do you cook fish? — How do you cook fish?
What is your favorite fish recipe? — What is your favorite fish recipe?
1. What is your first name?
2. What is your surname?
3. How old are you?
4. Where do you live?
5. Where were you born?
6. What is your date of birth?
7. What is your address?
8. What is your telephone number?
9. Is your family large?
10. Are you an only child?
11. What are your parents?
12. Who do you most take after, your mother or your father?
13. Can you describe yourself?
14. Can you describe your parents?
15. What are your household duties?
16. Do you always plan your day beforehand?
17. What do you usually do in the evenings?
18. How do you spend your weekends?
19. Are you a stay-at-home or do you prefer to go out when you have some time to spare?
20. Are you fond of having friends in?
21. Do you often have parties?
22. What do you think makes one's home cozy?
23. Have you got a room of your own?
24. Can you describe it?
25. What is your hobby?
26. Who is your best friend?
27. Can you describe him/her?
28. How long have you been friends?
29. Do you have much in common or are you different?
30. How do you spend your free time together?
31. Is your friend easy to get along with?
32. What qualities do you most admire in people?
33. What characteristics annoy you most in people?
34. What does the word “lazy” mean?
35. How would you describe a person who helps other people?
36. What do we call a person who expects good things to happen?
37. What do we call a person who expects bad things to happen?
38. Do you believe in horoscopes?
39. What are the good and bad characteristics associated with your sign of the zodiac?
40. What is your attitude to astrology?
41. When did you leave school?
42. What kind of school was it?
43. What subjects were you good at?
44. What subjects did you like?
45. What subjects did you dislike?
46. What subjects were you bad at?
47. Who was your favorite teacher? Why?
48. Did you spend a lot of time at school?
49. What out-of-class activities did you take part in?
50. Were there any hobby clubs or societies in your school?
51. Did you take part in any of them?
52. What time did you usually come home from school?
53. Did you have to wear a uniform?
54. Could you choose the subjects you studied?
55. Did you like your English classes?
56. What did you do during your English lessons?
57. When did you begin studying English?
58. Had you studied English before you came to school?
59. How long have you been learning English?
60. Were all your English teachers good?
61. What marks did you usually get in English?
62. Do you find English grammar easy or difficult to study?
63. What about English pronunciation?
64. How many vowels are there in the English alphabet?
65. How many letters are there in the English alphabet?
66 What English-speaking countries do you know?
67. Have you been to any of them?
68. When variant of the English language do you like more: British or American?
69. Did you study any other languages at school?
70. How long does it take a person to learn to speak a foreign language, in your opinion?
71. Do your find languages easy or difficult to learn?
72. What other languages besides English would you like to learn?
73. What languages belong to the family of Romance languages?
74. What languages belong to the family of Slavic languages?
75. What family does the English language belong to?
76. What language is spoken in France? Germany? China?
77 What language is spoken in Holland? Switzerland? Brazil?
78. Why is it important to know foreign languages?
79. What are your future plans?
80. Why did you decide to study at our University?
81. What professions do you know?
82. Which of them require the knowledge of foreign languages? 83. What is an interpreter?
84. What's the difference between an interpreter and a translator?
85. What's the difference between "to take an exam" and "to pass an exam"?
86. Which are the most prestigious professions today?
87. Science and technology constantly create new jobs. Can you name any of them?
88. Will people work less in the future? Why do you think so?
89. Experts say that we"ll have to change jobs more often in the future? Do you know why?
90. Are you optimistic about the future?
91. Are you fond of reading?
92. What famous English writers do you know?
93. What famous American writers do you know?
94. Who are your favorite English (American) authors?
95. Who are your favorite Russian writers?
96. Do you like poetry?
97. Which do you prefer to read, poetry or prose?
98. Have you ever written any poetry?
99. What is the basic difference between poetry and prose?
100. Who are your favorite Russian poets?
101. Do you read much?
102. How much do you read in English?
103. Is it difficult for you to read English books in the original?
104. What kinds of books do you know?
105. If you could choose between reading a book or seeing the same story on TV, which would you prefer? Why?
106. Do you believe that one day computers will replace books?
107. What are the advantages of the Internet?
108. Do you choose different sorts of books for different occasions (holidays, journeys, bed)?
109. What's the difference between a biography and autobiography?
110. What's the difference between fiction and non-fiction books?
111. Who are your favorite modern authors?
112. What kind of books do they write?
113. Which book did you particularly enjoy reading recently?
114. What did you like about the book?
115. What was it about?
116. Are there any books you"d like to reread?
117. Do you sometimes borrow books from a library?
118. What do you call a person who works in a library?
119. Have you got a lot of books at home?
120. Do you think it is good to have a home library?
121. Have you got any books in English at home?
122. Why do so many people like to read crime stories?
123. Can you explain the difference between a bookshop and a library?
124. Do you read newspapers?
125. What newspapers do you read?
126. What are your favorite magazines?
127. Where can you buy newspapers and magazines?
128. What newspapers and magazines do you subscribe to?
129. Which sections of a newspaper are you especially interested in?
130. Do you read reviews of new books, films and plays?
131. What is an editorial?
132. What's the difference between an editor and a reporter?
133. Do you like to read stories about the private lives of pop stars and actors?
134. Do you read any newspapers in English?
135. What British newspapers do you know?
136. Do you agree that radio and television have made newspapers unnecessary?
137. Do you like watching TV?
138. How much time do you spend watching TV?
139. Do the mass media report the events objectively?
140. What TV programs are most popular with young people?
141. What are your favorite TV programmes?
142. What programs do your parents usually watch?
143. What do you think of soap operas?
144. Do you like quiz shows?
145. Do you ever watch educational TV programs? Are they helpful?
146. Are you an Internet-user?
147. How many times have you been to the cinema this year?
148. Who are your favorite actors?
149. Who are your favorite film directors?
150. What do you think of horror films?
151. Which film did you particularly like recently?
152. What was it about?
153. Who starred in the film?
154. Have you seen any films in English?
155. How often do you go to the theater?
156. When did you last go to the theater?
157. Did you like the performance?
158. Did the audience like the performance?
159. Was the house full?
160. Where were your seats?
161. Did you like the scenery?
162. What was the play about?
163. Who played the leading parts?
164. Was the cast good?
165. What do you call a place where the performance takes place?
166. Where do you buy tickets?
167. What do we call a person who writes plays?
168. What do we call a person who directs the staging of a play?
169. What is your favorite theater and why?
170. Which do you enjoy more: going to the theater or going to the cinema?
171. Do you like opera?
172. What are your favorite operas?
173. What are your favorite ballets?
174. Which do you prefer: ballet, opera or musical concerts?
175. Who are your favorite composers?
176. Do you enjoy listening to classical music?
177. Which do you prefer: pop music or classical music?
178. What's the difference between a concert and a rehearsal?
179. What's the difference between a composer and a musician?
180. Does loud music annoy you?
181. Who are your favorite pop singers and groups?
182. Does music help you escape from the problems of everyday life?
183. How often do you go to discos?
184. Do you play any musical instruments?
185. Did you take music lessons? For how long?
186. Have you ever been to a concert you didn’t like?
187. Do you watch MTV?
188. How often do you visit art galleries or fine arts museums?
189. How many times have you been to the Tretyakov Gallery?
190. When did you last go to the Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts?
191. What museums have you been to this year?
192. Have you been to any exhibitions lately?
193. Who are your favorite Russian painters?
194. What famous English and American painters do you know?
195. Where did you see their pictures?
196. Do you like abstract art?
197. What's the difference between a landscape and a seascape?
198. Can you draw?
199. Have you ever been to the Hermitage in St. Petersburg?
200. What art galleries in London do you know?
201. Are you fond of reading science fiction?
202. Who is your favorite science fiction author?
203. Which of the writers foresaw the flight to the Moon?
204. Which great Russian scientist worked out the theory of space flights and designed the first rocket?
205. What achievements have been made in space exploration?
206. Who was the first cosmonaut?
207. Who was the first man to land on the Moon?
208. Do you think there is life on other planets of the solar system?
209. Do you believe in UFOs (Unidentified Flying Objects)?
210. Can you predict the future? What will our life be like in 50 years?
211. What outstanding scientists do you know?
212. What famous inventors do you know?
213. What kind of people are considered to be outstanding? What qualities must they possess?
214. Is it enough to be talented to be called outstanding?
215. Do you agree that computers have completely changed our lives?
216. What possibilities does genetic engineering open?
217. Are you for or against cloning people? Why?
218. Do you think people will live longer in the future? Why?
219. What has man's interference in nature led to?
220. Why do so many species of animals and plants die out for ever?
221. What pollutes and poisons the air?
222. Why are acid rains so dangerous for people?
223. What do you know about the consequences of the Chernobyl tragedy?
224. What should every country do to protect nature and to clean the environment?
225. Is international cooperation necessary to create a system of environmental security? Why do you think so?
226. What countries is the UK made up of?
227. What is the capital of the UK?
228. What is the capital of Wales?
229. What is the capital of Scotland?
230. What is the capital of Northern Ireland?
231. Who is the Prime Minister of Great Britain?
232. What places of interest in London do you know?
233. What do you know about Westminster Abbey?
234. What do you know about the Houses of Parliament?
235. Where is the residence of the Queen?
236. Who was St Paul's Cathedral built by?
237. What do the stars on the American flag stand for?
238. How many stars are there on the US flag?
239. What is the capital of the USA?
240. Who was the first president of the USA?
241. Who is the US President now?
242. What great Americans do you know?
243. Who discovered America?
244. What large cities in the USA do you know?
245. Which city is more American: Washington or New York?
246. What places of interest in Washington do you know?
247. When did the Russian Federation become an independent state?
248. What parts of Russia have you been to?
249. What is Russia rich in?
250. When was Moscow founded and who by?
251. Can you describe the center of Moscow?
252. What historical monuments in Moscow do you know?
253. What world-famous museums in Moscow do you know?
254. What do you know about Red Square?
255. What is your favorite place in Moscow?
256. What are the most interesting tourist sights in your city?
257. What kinds of public transport do you know? Which do you prefer?
258. Are you fond of traveling?
259. If you were free to travel wherever you wanted, what countries would you visit?
260. Why do you think so many people like traveling?
261. Which is the most convenient way of travel?
262. Which is the quickest way of travelling?
263. What are the advantages and disadvantages of traveling by car?
264. What are the advantages and disadvantages of traveling by air?
265. Have you ever been abroad?
266. What's the difference between a voyage and a journey?
267. What great travelers of the past do you know?
268. Would you like to travel in space?
269. Do you find time for sports?
270. What kinds of sports do you know?
271. What is your favorite kind of sports?
272. What sports do you enjoy watching?
273. What do you do to keep fit?
274. Have you got any bad habits?
275. Does anyone in your family smoke?
276. What do you know about the history of the Olympic Games?
277. What kinds of sports are popular in Britain?
278. What's the difference between an amateur and a professional?
279. What do you do when you fall ill?
280. What does the doctor do when he comes to examine you?
281. What is the dentist's job?
282. What must we do to be in good health?
283. What are the most important national holidays in Russia?
284. What do we celebrate on the 9th of May?
285. When do we celebrate Independence Day?
286. What religious holidays do you know?
287. What is your favorite holiday?
288. What are the most important public holidays in Great Britain?
289. What are the most important public holidays in the United States?
290. Are Christmas and Easter celebrated at the same time in all Christian countries?
291. How is New Year celebrated in your family?
292. Have you got a watch? What time is it now?
293. What are you doing now?
294. What will you be doing this time tomorrow?
295. What were you doing at six o"clock in the evening yesterday?
296. If you were a millionaire, how would you spend your money?
297. If you were free today, where would you spend the day?
298. If friends come to visit you tonight, how will you entertain them?
299. What are you going to do tonight?
300. If you are admitted to this faculty, what specialization would you like to take up?
I don’t know why, but I was drawn to fish...
If you are interested in fishing or just the restaurant business, then you just need to look at the selection: names of fish (different species) in English with translation and transcription. I would like to warn you right away that transcription is not provided everywhere, since I simply couldn’t find one. You say, why the hell do I need to know the name of 70 fish? In principle, you don’t need to know them, with the exception of the first two categories of people whom I mentioned at the very beginning.
The site already has selections that are somehow related to food: , Drinks in English with translation - . But in restaurants you can often find various fish dishes, the names of which, for me personally, were a mystery. Once, while walking with a foreigner in a supermarket, he asked me: “What kind of fish is this?” I was a little “stupid”, because I really had no idea how to say “crucian carp” in English, but did you know?
There are many fish in the selection whose names I am hearing for the first time. Why didn't I delete them? Maybe it’s just me who doesn’t understand fish, but others know them? In any case, it is easier to delete than to create. The dictionary “names of fish in English with translation” is really rare and not entirely relevant for the majority of “residents” of this site, but I love such collections, I do not know why…
If you haven't noticed, I tried to use a stylistic device at the beginning and at the end of the mini description (though I forgot what it's called).
List of fish in English with translation:
Acara— Akara
Shark; (small) dogfish- Shark
Anabas— Pineapple
Anchovy— Anchovy
Mahseer— Barbus
Barracuda— Barracuda
— Goby
Caspian roach— Vobla
Chub— Chub
Loach— Char
Minnow— Golyan
Pink Salmon— Pink salmon
Grouper— Grouper
Bergall, tautog— Wrasse
Guppy— Guppy
Gourami— Gourami
Danio— Danio
Dace— Yelets
Ruffe— Ruff
Asp— Asp
Lancet fish— Catfish
— Flounder
Crucian (carp)— Crucian carp
Carp— Carp
Chum Salmon— Keta
Gray mullet— Mullet
Coho, silver salmon— Coho Salmon
Stickleback, tittlebat— Stickleback
Smelt— Smelt
Killer whale; shamoo— Orca
Rudd, red-eye— Rudd
Bream— Bream
Tench— Lin
Salmon- Salmon
Lamprey; (marine) stone eel— Lamprey
Capelin— Capelin
Moray— Moray
Navaga— Navaga
Burbot, eelpout, methy— Burbot
Neon— Neon
Perch; bass— Perch
Grouper— Sea bass
Arctic Cisco— Omul
Sturgeon— Sturgeon
Halibut, turbot— Halibut
Peled— Peled
Gudgeon— Minnow
Haddock— Haddock
Piranha— Piranha
Roach— Roach
Blue whiting— Blue whiting
Chinese sleeper— Rotan
Whitefish— Vendace
(European) carp— Sazan
Saury— Saira
Starred/stellate sturgeon— Sevruga
Atlantic Herring— Atlantic herring
Salmon— Salmon
— Sig
Zope— Sinets
Ray, skate— Skat
Mackerel- Mackerel
Sheatfish— Som
— Horse mackerel
Sterlet— Sterlet
Zander, pikeperch— Sudak
Vimba— Syrt
Greenling— Terpug
Tilapia— Tilapia
Silver carp— Silver carp
Code— Cod
Tunny; tuna— Tuna
Eel— Eel
Bleak— Bleak
Trout- Trout
Grayling— Grayling
Hake— Heck
Chinook Salmon— Chinook
Ziege— Chekhon
Pike; (marine) ling- Pike
Ide— Ide
Words on the topic “Fish” in English with transcription
Acara | Acara | Akara |
---|---|---|
Shark; (small) dogfish | ʃɑːk; ˈdɒgfɪʃ | Shark |
Anabas | Anabas | Anabas |
Anchovy | ˈænʧəvi | Anchovy |
Mahseer | Mahseer | Barbus |
Barracuda | ˌbærəˈkuːdə | Barracuda |
Bullhead, miller's thumb, goby | ˈbʊlhɛd, ˈmɪləz θʌm, ˈgəʊbaɪ | Goby |
Caspian roach | ˈkæspɪən rəʊʧ | Vobla |
Chub | ʧʌb | Chub |
Loach | ləʊʧ | Char |
Minnow | ˈmɪnəʊ | Minnow |
Pink Salmon | pɪŋk ˈsæmən | Pink salmon |
Grouper | ˈgruːpə | Grouper |
Bergall, tautog | Bergall, tautog | Wrasse |
Guppy | Guppy | Guppy |
Gourami | Gourami | Gourami |
Danio | Danio | Danio |
Dace | deɪs | Dace |
Ruffe- | Ruffe- | Ruff |
Asp | æsp | Asp |
Lancet fish | ˈlɑːnsɪt fɪʃ | Catfish |
Plaice, flounder, sole, flatfish | pleɪs, ˈflaʊndə, səʊl, ˈflætfɪʃ | Flounder |
Crucian (carp) | ˈkruːʃən (kɑːp) | crucian carp |
Carp | kɑːp | Carp |
Chum Salmon | ʧʌm ˈsæmən | Chum salmon |
Gray mullet | grɪ ˈmʌlɪt | Mullet |
Coho, silver salmon | Coho, ˈsɪlvə ˈsæmən | Coho salmon |
Stickleback, tittlebat | ˈstɪklbæk, ˈtɪtlbæt | Stickleback |
Smelt | smɛlt | Smelt |
Killer whale; shamoo | ˈkɪlə weɪl; shamoo | killer whale |
Rudd, red-eye | Rudd, rɛd aɪ | Rudd |
Bream | briːm | Bream |
Tench | tɛnʃ | Tench |
Salmon | ˈsæmən | Salmon |
Lamprey; (marine) stone eel | ˈlæmpri; (sea) stəʊn iːl | Lamprey |
Capelin | Capelin | capelin |
Moray | Moray | Moray |
Navaga | Navaga | Navaga |
Burbot, eelpout, methy | ˈbɜːbət, ˈiːlpaʊt, methy | Burbot |
Neon | ˈniːən | Neon |
Perch; bass | pɜːʧ; beɪs | Perch |
Grouper | ˈgruːpə | Sea bass |
Arctic Cisco | ˈɑːktɪk ˈsɪskəʊ | Omul |
Sturgeon | ˈstɜːʤən | Sturgeon |
Halibut, turbot | ˈhælɪbət, ˈtɜːbət | Halibut |
Peled | Peled | Peled |
Gudgeon | ˈgʌʤən | Gudgeon |
Haddock | ˈhædək | Haddock |
Piranha | pɪˈrɑːnə | Piranha |
Roach | rəʊʧ | Roach |
Blue whiting | bluː ˈwaɪtɪŋ | Blue whiting |
Chinese sleeper | ˌʧaɪˈniːz ˈsliːpə | Rotan |
Whitefish | ˈwaɪtfɪʃ | vendace |
(European) carp | (ˌjʊərəˈpi(ː)ən) kɑːp | Carp |
Saury | ˈsɔːri | Saira |
Starred/stellate sturgeon | stɑːd / ˈstɛlɪt ˈstɜːʤən | Stellate sturgeon |
Atlantic Herring | ətˈlæntɪk ˈhɛrɪŋ | Atlantic herring |
Salmon | ˈsæmən | Salmon |
Baltic whitefish, cisco, pollan | ˈbɔːltɪk ˈwaɪtfɪʃ, ˈsɪskəʊ, pollan | Whitefish |
Zope | Zope | Sinets |
Ray, skate | reɪ, scate | Scat |
Mackerel | ˈmækrəl | Mackerel |
Sheatfish | ˈʃiːtfɪʃ | Som |
Jack mackerel, horse mackerel | ʤæk ˈmækrəl, hɔːs ˈmækrəl | Horse mackerel |
Sterlet | ˈstɜːlɪt | Sterlet |
Zander, pikeperch | ˈzændə, pikeperch | Zander |
Vimba | Vimba | Syrt |
Greenling | Greenling | Terpug |
Tilapia- | Tilapia- | tilapia |
Silver carp | ˈsɪlvə kɑːp | Silver carp |
Code | kɒd | Cod |
Tunny; tuna | ˈtʌni; ˈtuːnə | Tuna |
Eel | iːl | Acne |
Bleak | bliːk | Bleak |
Trout | traʊt | Trout |
Grayling | ˈgrɪlɪŋ | Grayling |
Hake | hek | Hake |
Chinook Salmon | Chinook ˈsæmən | Chinook |
Ziege | Ziege | Chekhon |
Pike; (marine) ling | paɪk ; (sea) lɪŋ | Pike |
Ide | Ide | Ide |
Selection in format for Lingvo Tutor 12
Selection in WORD format with transcription
UPD: The most popular fish names in English
List of the most consumed fish:
Barracuda
Anchovy
Shark
Carp
Salmon (listed twice: as “salmon” and “salmon”)
Piranha
Ray (scate didn't hear)
Code
Tuna
Eel
Trout
Caspian roach– Vobla
Pink Salmon– Pink salmon
Ruffe– Ruff
Lancet fish– Catfish
Plaice, flounder, sole, flatfish- flounder
Crucian (carp)– Crucian carp
Smelt– Smelt
Bream– Bream
Capelin– Capelin
Burbot, eelpout, methy– Burbot
Perch; bass– Perch
Grouper– Sea bass
Sturgeon– Sturgeon
Saury– Saira
Atlantic Herrin g – Atlantic herring
Sheatfish– Catfish (I called it catfish, although this seems to be correct)
Zander, pikeperch– Sudak
Pike;(sea) ling – Pike
Ide– Ide
“I had heard about conversation clubs for a long time, but it seemed like a rather strange activity to me. I didn’t understand what you could chat about with strangers, and even in broken English. However, the first session got me involved from the very first minutes. In such conversations, we need a formative center, bright and perky. Sean, a native speaker, turned out to be just that. In a matter of seconds, he involved all the participants in a single game. Thank you very much to Sean, for the pleasure of communication. Thank you to Irina, for another push from your comfort zone into a pleasant floundering in an unfamiliar environment. I study individually with an Australian teacher, but group experience is important and needed along with other types of practice. I'll be happy to continue. Thanks to the organizers"
Ekaterina from Moscow, 33 years oldMilana Bogdanova
Mikhail Chukanov
Natasha KalininaOnlinewell: “Learning to read in English with pleasure”: « Thanks to all the creators of the course for this opportunity!!! What happened is a very significant event for me - I really started reading (and continue to do so with pleasure) in English ke! This is amazing, because I was afraid to get close to books in English, even looking at small information and English-language sites caused significant difficulties.”
Milana Bogdanova
Elya Alieva“I have always been convinced that reading books in a language foreign to me is an extremely impossible task for me, but thanks to experienced teachers and my wonderful support group (training participants with whom I was in the group), I discovered a unique the opportunity to read and also get great pleasure from reading.»
Mikhail ChukanovOnline course “ENGLISH THROUGH SELF-DEVELOPMENT”: “I began to use English more for practical tasks. For example, I recently selected an offer for the sale of a guitar on a London classifieds website, corresponded with the sellers myself, and bought a legendary guitar from an English musical family in London. We even sat and talked with them “for life.” This is a small victory for me! »
Olga PashkevichOnline course “Learning to read in English with pleasure”:“Seriously, if someone had told me a couple of months ago that I would devote every evening to reading in English, I would have been very surprised. Previously, for me it was more torture than pleasure, more a necessity than a choice.”