🇬🇧 Smart English - blog about the UK and English
Hi! My name is Dima, I live in London on a talent visa, I work with AI, and I write here about my life in the UK and about beautiful words I find in talks with advanced speakers, in books, and in podcasts.
Графики
📊 Средний охват постов
📉 ERR % по дням
📋 Публикации по дням
📎 Типы контента
Лучшие публикации
7 из 7🤑We have launched a referral program in the bot Do you have a telegram channel? There is a new way to monetise it! Not bothered with telegram channels hysteria? Just tell people about learning English with the bot in your stories. For every person who opens the bot and launches the app we give you 30₽ and 300₽ more when they buy a subscription. The bot has good CRs into subscription and it’s a really good tool for leaning English vocabulary so you don’t share just random crap. Try it out here �...
And the next stop is … Loch Ness In English it’s two different words, where loch means “lake”, and it’s believed to have originated from Gaelic. Basically, Loch Ness is “the lake Ness”. Loch Ness has always been my dream destination. This dream derived from a cartoon I watched when I was a child — I don’t remember the title and I’ve genuinely tried to recall it, but even ChatGPT wasn’t of use here. It was one of those cartoons that you watch on a summer holiday at your grandparents’ village home...
Happy New Year dear friends! 🎉🥳 Let the new year be a consolation after 6 consecutive years of ordeals and endless challenges. Best wishes to you and your families. Take care of yourself ❤️
Стоит ли вести канал на английском вместо русского?
☕️ Пьете утренний кофе в лондонском сити и замечаете, как коллеги обсуждают планы? В Британии есть одно слово, которое вы услышите везде, от офиса до паба. Faff, суетиться, заниматься бесполезной деятельностью или тратить время на пустяки, когда нужно принять решение. Часто используется как глагол faff around/about. Это очень по-британски, когда кто-то долго не может собраться или выбирает сорт чая десять минут, задерживая всю очередь. 📌 Stop faffing around and get in the car, we are already la...
🚀 Ever heard a Brit say "right, let's crack on"? Crack on means to start or continue doing something with energy and determination. It's one of those phrases you'll hear in every British office, pub, and WhatsApp group. ☕ "We've had our tea break, let's crack on with the report." 💪 "She just cracked on with the project despite all the setbacks." 🏃 "Crack on, mate, we haven't got all day!" It's casual, motivating, and unmistakably British. Next time you want to say "let's get started", try "le...