💼 Employer vs Employee — What’s the Difference? Many students mix up the words employer and employee. But the difference is simple 🙂 Let’s make it clear 👇 👉 Employer = the person who gives a job 👉 Employee = the person who has the job 📌 Easy trick to remember: Employ = to give someone a job. • EmployER → the person who GIVES the job • EmployEE → the person who GETS the job Think like this: TeachER → teaches EmployER → employs The ending -er = the person who DOES the action. The ending -ee = the person who RECEIVES the action. Examples: ✔ The employer gives her a job. ✔ The employee works in the company. ✔ The employee asks for a day off. More examples: trainER / trainEE interviewER / interviewEE Now it’s easy, right? 😊 Tell me in the comments: Are you an employee or an employer?

Hello there! Today I would like to share a few English idioms related to different kinds of people! Hoarder - Someone who collects and keeps too many things, often he has a lot of mess EXAMPLE: He's a hoarder who never throws anything away. Penny-pincher - A person who avoids spending money unnecessarily EXAMPLE: She's a penny-pincher and always looks for the best deals. Busy bee - A hardworking person, always busy doing something EXAMPLE: He's a busy bee, constantly working on new projects. Rock - A reliable person EXAMPLE: She's my rock during tough times. Rolling stone - Someone who frequently moves or changes jobs, places, or interests EXAMPLE: He's a rolling stone who never stays in one place for long. Well, guys, a few more questions to practice: 1) Have you been penny-pinchers or blew all the money on presents?:) 2) Have you decluttered all the stuff before New Year? 3) Do you know any hoarders? 4) Have you decided to settle down this year or prefer to be a rolling stone? 5) Have you been a busy bee on winter holidays or managed to wind down? 6) Who has been your rock throughout your life?

save this picture to expand your vocabulary! stop using 'very', use strong adjectives instead! Welcome to my classes to learn more!

At the airport. Useful Phrases. Check-in • Can I have your ticket, please? • May I see your passport, please? • Would [wud] you like a window or an aisle (ail) seat? • Do you have any baggage? • What is your final destination? • Would you like to upgrade to business or first class? • Do you need any help getting to the gate? Going through Security • Please step through the scanner • Please step to the side • Please raise your arms • Empty your pockets, please. • Please take off your shoes and belt. • Please take any electronic devices out of your bag. Passport Control and Customs • Are you a tourist or here on business? • Do you have anything to declare? • Have you brought any food into the country? Welcome to classes to learn more :)

Hello guys! You can write the answer below and I'll check it for you :)

Phrasal verbs to substitute common verbs: Appear = Show up Cancel = call off Consider = Think over Continue = keep up Improve = pick up Leave = go off Relax = Wind down Support = back up Understand = catch on

Commonly mispronounced words in English These words are of French origin, so be careful saying them: Croissant - /ˈkwæsɒŋ/ a soft, curved piece of bread, eaten for breakfast Ballet - /ˈbæleɪ/ a type of dancing that is done in a theatre and tells a story, usually with music Camouflage - /ˈkæməflɑːʒ/ a way of making something difficult to see by having a colour or pattern that is similar to the area around it Entrepreneur - /ˌɒntrəprəˈnɜːr/ someone who starts their own business, especially when this involves risks Mortgage - /ˈmɔːɡɪdʒ/ money that you borrow to buy a home Bureaucracy - /bjʊəˈrɒkrəsi/ complicated rules and processes used by an organization, especially when they do not seem necessary Aisle - /aɪl/ a passage between the lines of seats or goods in a plane, church, supermarket, etc