Jonathan is fluent in English and Tagalog, currently learning French. As a CELTA-certified practitioner, he shares his ongoing language journey to inspire others in their own learning adventures.
Every summer, tennis fans worldwide turn their attention to London for one of the sport’s most iconic events: Wimbledon. In 2025, the tournament returns for its 138th edition, bringing world-class talent, dramatic rallies, and plenty of on-court storylines to the grass courts of the All England Club.
But watching
Learning Hebrew is exciting, especially when you start recognizing words in shows, songs, or real conversations. But if you're only focusing on formal grammar and textbook phrases, your Hebrew might not match what people are actually saying.
To really connect with Israelis — and to understand fast, casual Hebrew
Money makes the world go round, but the words we use to talk about it? That's where things get interesting. From Gen Z's "secure the bag" to Britain's timeless "bread," every English-speaking culture has developed its own creative ways to
If you've ever learned how to say love in Chinese (爱 ài), you're already on your way to understanding how deeply language connects with culture. But before you get to heartfelt expressions, it's important to master the everyday phrases that build connections, starting with
If you’re learning Spanish and want to prove your skills, taking an official language test is smart. These exams are recognized worldwide and give you a clear, measurable way to show how well you understand and use Spanish. Certification can open doors if you're applying to a
Greetings are one of the easiest ways to start speaking a new language, and in Polish, they carry a lot of meaning. A simple “Cześć” or “Dzień dobry” can show respect, break the ice, and make interactions feel more genuine. Knowing the right phrases for hello and goodbye helps you
When learning basic Japanese words, you might focus on greetings, simple questions, and polite phrases. But once you start watching anime or interacting with native speakers, you’ll quickly realize that textbook basics aren’t enough. Real Japanese actually relies heavily on context, tone, and expressions that carry meaning far