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Daria Shtorm | English Teacher
22 Sept, 03:00
Henry wanted to make a good impression on his first day. He decided to go the extra mile. This idiom means to do more than what is expected. He arrived early, dressed professionally, and asked thoughtful questions. His manager noticed his effort. He went the extra mile and earned respect. This phrase is great for work and study. If you go the extra mile, people appreciate you. It shows dedication and a strong work ethic. #vocabularyDaria Shtorm | English Teacher
21 Sept, 03:00
Marta moved into a new flat. The previous tenant left the kitchen very dirty. Marta had to clean it from top to bottom. This phrase means to clean everything thoroughly, every corner and surface. She scrubbed the counters, the oven, and the floor. She cleaned the bathroom from top to bottom too. After a few hours, the flat looked perfect. Moving into a new place often requires a deep clean. Knowing this phrase helps you describe big cleaning tasks. #vocabularyDaria Shtorm | English Teacher
19 Sept, 03:00
Ever feel like your brilliant ideas get lost in translation? I’ve been there. That’s why I’m so excited to share BoldVoice with you.It’s a game-changer for non-native English speakers who want to speak with clarity and confidence. Imagine having Hollywood accent coaches giving you video lessons, paired with an AI that gives you instant feedback on your rhythm and pronunciation. It literally feels like a supportive dialect coach living in your pocket.We all know how we say things matters just as much as what we say. Whether you're pitching to a client or chatting in a meeting, this app makes sure you sound natural and your voice gets the attention it deserves.I’ve been using it for a few months and the improvement is real. The process is gentle, not stressful, and I’m honestly loving it.If you want to give it a shot, there’s a free trial! And if you use my referral link below,Daria Shtorm | English Teacher
18 Sept, 03:00
Present perfect for study achievements. I have completed three assignments this week. I have learned fifty new words. I have passed all my exams. This tense connects the past to the present. It shows the result of your study. You do not use a specific time. You say this week or ever. Have you ever studied abroad? I have studied English for two years. It is a great tense for talking about your progress and accomplishments. #grammarDaria Shtorm | English Teacher
17 Sept, 03:00
Every word you learn opens a door. Every sentence you master builds a bridge. One day, you will walk through those doors and cross those bridges without thinking. But you must build them first. Each day you build a little more. Some days you build a wall. Some days you build a window. Keep building. Your city of English is rising.Daria Shtorm | English Teacher
16 Sept, 14:32edited
Vlog about why I wasn’t happy with my English Club anymoreDaria Shtorm | English Teacher
16 Sept, 14:29
My week 🍁
Daria Shtorm | English Teacher
14 Sept, 03:00
Elena and her friends wanted to rent a car for a road trip. The rental company asked for a security deposit. This is an amount of money you pay in advance to cover any possible damage. If you return the car in good condition, you get the deposit back. Elena paid the deposit with her credit card. They also had to sign a rental agreement. Always read the agreement carefully. It explains the rules about fuel, mileage, and late returns. Deposits are common for cars, apartments, and hotels. #vocabularyDaria Shtorm | English Teacher
11 Sept, 03:00
First conditional for study plans. If I finish my essay early, I will go to the library. If I pass this course, I will apply for a scholarship. This tense is for real and possible future situations. The structure is if + present simple, will + base verb. Your teacher might say, if you study regularly, you will improve. It is motivating and practical. Use it to talk about your academic goals and daily study habits. It helps you connect actions to results. #grammarDaria Shtorm | English Teacher
10 Sept, 03:00
Think of your brain as a forest. Every new word is a tree. Every new grammar rule is a path. At first, the forest is small and the paths are unclear. But with time, trees grow and paths become clear. You can walk through easily. You cannot force trees to grow faster. They grow at their own pace. Be patient with your forest. It is growing every day.Daria Shtorm | English Teacher
8 Sept, 03:00
Julia had been working at the same job for five years. She felt she needed to refresh her skills. She decided to brush up on her presentation skills. To brush up on something means to improve a skill that you have not used in a while. She took an online course and practiced every day. After a month, she felt much more confident. You can brush up on your English, your coding, or even your cooking. It is a useful phrase for lifelong learners. #vocabularyDaria Shtorm | English Teacher
7 Sept, 03:00
Tom and his roommate were looking for an apartment. They found a great place but the rent was high. The landlord said they could split the rent. To split the rent means to divide the cost equally between people. Tom pays half and his roommate pays the other half. This is very common for students and young professionals. They also split the utility bills. Splitting costs makes living in an expensive city more affordable. Always discuss how you will split the bills before you move in. #vocabularyDaria Shtorm | English Teacher
5 Sept, 14:42edited
Gym dayDaria Shtorm | English Teacher
5 Sept, 14:34
Daria Shtorm | English Teacher
5 Sept, 14:34
Daria Shtorm | English Teacher
5 Sept, 03:00
Lately I've been really enjoying BoldVoice, an app for pronunciation and accent reduction.It helps non-native English speakers speak clearly and confidently. Users learn with video lessons from Hollywood accent coaches, and get instant feedback as they speak from their speech Artificial Intelligence.We all know that how you say something is just as important as what you say. This app feels like having a personal dialect coach right in your pocket. It uses AI to give you instant feedback on your pronunciation, rhythm, and clarity – so you can sound more natural and confident.Whether you're giving a presentation at work or just joining a call with clients, BoldVoice helps you speak with confidence and make sure your ideas get the attention they deserve.I've been using it for a few months now, and I'm honestly really happy with how much I've improved – and I love how the wholeDaria Shtorm | English Teacher
4 Sept, 03:00
Relative clauses with who and which. A professor who inspires students is a treasure. A university which offers many courses is attractive. Use who for people and which for things. These clauses give extra information about the subject. My teacher, who is from Canada, speaks three languages. The library, which opens at 8 am, is quiet. They make your writing more detailed and interesting. Practice adding relative clauses to your sentences. #grammarDaria Shtorm | English Teacher
3 Sept, 03:00
You are braver than you know. Every time you speak English in public, you are doing something that millions of people are too afraid to try. You are putting yourself out there. You are taking a risk. That takes real courage. Give yourself credit for that bravery. Most people never even start. You started. You are already ahead of the crowd.Daria Shtorm | English Teacher
2 Sept, 20:56
Daria Shtorm | English Teacher
2 Sept, 14:35
The word "quite" can mean completely or fairly depending on the context. In British English, "quite good" often means fairly good. In American English, it can mean very good. Be careful with this word. If you say "I am quite tired" in the UK, you might mean a little tired. In the US, it might mean very tired. Always check the tone and the speaker. This small word can change your meaning entirely. #vocabulary
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