观看真实语言老师的短视频,然后在 ImChatty 上与母语者练习所学内容。
每条内容都精选自活跃在社交媒体上的语言导师。点击任意资源即可观看,并找到导师一起练习。
Fill in the blanks: du or de?
@learnfrenchjulie
For educational purposes only — using it in public may have consequences.
@papateachme
你好 to ordering: a real transaction, filmed on location.
@chinesewithjennifer
A friendly starting point for beginners ready to speak.
@russian_with_valentina
Lost, then rediscovered: a French vocabulary lesson worth the wait.
@latelierblabla
The questions her DMs are actually full of, answered on camera.
@learnativenglish_
Same language, different words — in traditional characters.
@fangfang.chineselearning
Learn the days of the week, then tell her which one it is.
@helenafreshfrench
Дать совет: the collocations that make your Russian sound Russian.
@russianwithmax
Shadowing, not passive listening, is what builds real Mandarin.
@rita_mandarin_chinese
No hard-and-fast rule exists — here's how to learn it anyway.
@your.english.cheerleader
An A2-level Russian listening practice — Tatiana introduces herself.
@russian_with_tata
One tiny French phrase, five completely different meanings depending on tone.
@learnfrenchwithmissmarie
Put a new Chinese word into practice — right in the comments.
@eric_chineseteacher
A simple, step-by-step way to actually improve your listening skills.
@speakonwithhanna
Progress isn't perfect grammar — it's showing up and writing anyway.
@french_enough_
A Russian phrase for when someone's really gotten on your nerves.
@russian.with.zuzu
Can you understand this British English conversation?
@englishteacherjoeuk
Cut to the chase — the Chinese idiom 开门见山 explained.
@chinesemandarincafe
English is easy, right?
@englishteacherclaire
Explore BBC Learning English's programmes: Office English, The Pronunciation Lounge, Beating Speaking Anxiety, and 6 Minute English.
@bbclearningenglish
English spelling tries to trick you — syllable reduction explained.
@pronunciationwithemma
Why "go", "no" and "only" trip up learners from five countries.
@etjenglish
You don't need to sound like a dictionary — you need to sound natural.
@englishwithissy