English class420.

06/11/2026

One 100 words for a daily routine

Verbos de Acción (Action Verbs)

Be – Ser / Estar
Have – Tener
Do – Hacer (acciones en general)
Make – Hacer / Fabricar / Crear
Go – Ir
Say – Decir
Get – Conseguir / Obtener / Llegar
Know – Saber / Conocer
Think – Pensar
See – Ver
Come – Venir
Want – Querer
Use – Usar
Find – Encontrar
Give – Dar
Tell – Decir / Contar (a alguien)
Work – Trabajar
Call – Llamar
Try – Intentar / Probar
Ask – Preguntar / Pedir
Need – Necesitar
Feel – Sentir
Leave – Dejar / Salir / Irse
Help – Ayudar

Conectores y Palabras Estructurales (Grammar Essentials)

The – El / La / Los / Las
And – Y
Of – De
To – A / Para (o marca de infinitivo)
In – En (dentro de)
On – En (sobre una superficie)
At – En (un punto específico o lugar)
For – Para / Por
With – Con
But – Pero
Or – O
Because – Porque (para dar razones)
If – Si (condicional)
About – Sobre / Acerca de
From – De / Desde (origen)
As – Como
Pronombres y Demostrativos (Pronouns & Demonstratives)

I – Yo
You – Tú / Usted / Ustedes
He – Él
She – Ella
It – Ello / Eso (para cosas o animales)
We – Nosotros
They – Ellos / Ellas
This – Este / Esta / Esto
That – Ese / Aquel / Eso / Que
My – Mi / Mis (posesivo)
Your – Tu / Tus / Su / Sus (de usted)

Preguntas Básicas (Question Words)

What – Qué / Cuál
Who – Quién
Where – Dónde
When – Cuándo
Why – Por qué
How – Cómo / Cuánto

Sustantivos Esenciales (Essential Nouns)
Time – Tiempo / Hora / Vez
Year – Año
People – Gente / Personas
Way – Camino / Manera / Forma
Day – Día
Man – Hombre
Woman – Mujer
Thing – Cosa
Child – Niño / Niña
World – Mundo
Life – Vida
Hand – Mano
Part – Parte
Place – Lugar
Week – Semana
Month – Mes
Company – Compañía / Empresa
Problem – Problema
Work – Trabajo
Home – Hogar / Casa

Adjetivos y Adverbios Comunes (Adjectives & Adverbs)
Good – Bueno
New – Nuevo
First – Primero
Last – Último / Pasado
Long – Largo
Great – Gran / Excelente / Grandioso
Little – Pequeño / Poco
Own – Propio
Other – Otro
Old – Viejo / Antiguo
Right – Correcto / Derecho
Big – Grande
High – Alto (para objetos)
Different – Diferente
Small – Pequeño
Large – Grande / Extenso
Next – Siguiente / Próximo
Early – Temprano
Young – Joven
Important – Importante
All – Todo / Todos
Very – Muy
Now – Ahora

06/11/2026

Hi, I hope this message get you into a living word
By your daily routine.

Here is a reading for you all to keep interaction with this great and useful lenguage.

Leo looked at his phone, his thumb hovering over the glowing green icon of his language app.

A 300-day streak.Ten months ago, English felt like an unclimbable mountain. The words sounded like a fast, continuous blur.

His tongue tripped over the "th" sound, and the difference between "kitchen" and "chicken" had caused a hilarious misunderstanding at a restaurant during his first week in Chicago.

He remembered the early frustration. He used to sit in coffee shops, gripping his mug, terrified that the barista would ask a follow-up question he couldn’t understand.

He felt small, trapped inside a language barrier that kept his real personality hidden.
But Leo didn't stop, He turned his commute into an audio lab, repeating phrases under his breath.

He watched movies with English subtitles, writing down idioms in a small leather notebook.Slowly, the magic happened.

The blur of sounds separated into distinct words. He stopped translating every sentence in his head before speaking.

One morning, he even woke up realizing he had just had a dream entirely in English.

Today, Leo took a deep breath and walked into a local book club meeting.

He sat down, took a sip of his coffee, and looked at the American stranger next to him."Hi," Leo said, his heart racing but his voice steady. "What did you think of the first chapter?"

The stranger smiled and replied. Leo understood every word. He smiled back, realizing he wasn't just learning a language anymore—he was living it.🦅

🤟🔥🪽

05/26/2026

05/21/2026

1. To separate the wheat from the chaff
​Meaning: To separate what is useful or valuable from what is worthless.

​Example: "With over 200 applications for the call center job, the HR manager had to separate the wheat from the chaff to find the best candidates.

​2. To build castles in the air
​Meaning: To make unrealistic plans or daydreams that have no solid foundation.

​Example: Instead of studying for his English exam, he just sits around building castles in the air about moving to New York tomorrow.

​3. A storm in a teacup
​Meaning: A lot of unnecessary anger or worry about a small, unimportant matter.

​Example: "The two coworkers had a huge argument over who took the last pen, but it was just a storm in a teacup—they are friends again now.

​4. To pull the wool over someone's eyes
​Meaning: To deceive or trick someone by hiding the truth.

​Example: "Don't try to pull the wool over my eyes; I know you didn't actually do your homework!

​5. To chew the fat
​Meaning: To chat casually or have a long, friendly conversation.
​Example: "After a long week at work, my friend and I sat on the porch for hours just chewing the fat.

04/14/2026

Borrow vs. Lend
"This is a big one!
​Borrow: You take something for a short time. (Can I borrow your pen?)
​Lend: You give something for a short time. (Can you lend me $5?)"

04/14/2026

Job vs. Work
"Job is a noun (countable). You have a job.
Work is usually an action or a general place (uncountable).
​Right: 'I'm going to work.'
​Right: 'I love my job.'"

04/14/2026

The "Confusing Words" Set (Grammar)
Listen vs. Hear
"Do you know the difference?
​Hear: Is an accident. You hear a noise in the street.
​Listen: Is a choice. You listen to music or a podcast.
​Tip: You listen with intention!"