练习资源

Coach Kodjo explains why "I had a very busy journey at work today" is a common mistake, and what to say instead.

@kodjoenglish

Lena, a French creator living a bilingual life in England, breaks down the everyday habits behind how English speakers actually greet each other.

@lena.ransley

Frannie shows how œil, feuille, écureuil, and accueil all share the exact same tricky French sound, once you know the pattern.

@sound_more_french_with_frannie

How many of these French complaining phrases did you already know?

@yorubafrenchgirl

Makayla breaks down the English idiom "take the lead" as part of her daily English lessons series.

@learnwithmakayla

Mathilde, an English teacher for French-speaking adults, breaks down why rote-memorizing every irregular verb isn't what actually gets you speaking well.

@speak.with.mathilde

Victoria, a TEFL-certified English teacher from the USA, shares daily English videos aimed at making the language feel simple and approachable.

@englishtimewithvictoria

Jeremy, a Swiss French teacher, breaks down the reflexive verb "se souvenir" (to remember) with the everyday phrase "Je me souviens".

@frenchwithjeremy

Stéphanie, a French teacher for English speakers, explains why training your ear to hear the French L is the first step to pronouncing it correctly.

@learnfrench_a_vous_la_parole

Xenia, an English teacher for Russian-speaking adults, focuses on real, modern English and heavy conversational practice.

@xenia_naidenova

Simonetta, a certified FLE teacher, shares her "one day, one word" format for building everyday French vocabulary, like "poisson" and "huîtres", a little at a time.

@unjour_un_mot

@feelfrenchnow shares a natural, spoken French story to read aloud, plus a grammar note on how negation really works in casual conversation.

@feelfrenchnow

Fan Wu, a Mandarin coach for French speakers, focuses on spoken confidence over slow, textbook-first learning.

@fanwu.coachchinois

Xander, a French teacher, breaks down the simple rule for choosing between "amener" and "apporter" instead of translating "bring" the same way every time.

@xanderspeaksfrench

Sophie, a native British teacher, goes beyond "rich" and "wealthy" to teach the everyday idioms Brits actually use for having, or not having, money.

@sophieprofenglish

Maria, a teacher at a Canadian school, shows how to take a single English word, "breakthrough", and actually put it to work in conversation.

@maria_english_incanada

Olia, founder of Parle Russe Avec Moi, breaks down the two grammar patterns for любить: loving a thing versus loving to do something.

@parle_russe_avec_moi

Louisa, a French tutor for expats in France, shows how "neuf" (nine, or new) and "un œuf" (an egg) sound exactly the same.

@louisatalksfrench

Pierre, a native French teacher, walks through the real phrases you'll hear and need at a French bakery, from greeting to paying.

@pierrefrenchteacher

Dylan, a British English teacher with 440,000+ YouTube subscribers, breaks down a mistake even confident English speakers tend to make.

@britisheducation_

Vera, an English teacher, turns vocabulary and grammar practice into a quick, interactive quiz you can test yourself with in seconds.

@english_breakfast_insta

Aurélie, a French teacher, shows the everyday adverbs of frequency that make your French sound more natural than defaulting to "toujours" for everything.

@le.petitfrancais

A UK-based English teacher and translator shares short pronunciation clips built for Russian-speaking learners.

@uk_english_with_love

Caroline shows how a handful of common French words flip meaning entirely depending on how they're used in a sentence.

@shesaidfrench