Foreign Words and Phrases

LATIN

ab initio - from the beginning
ad absurdum - to the point of absurdity

ad hoc - made or done for a particular purpose (literally ‘to this’) 

ad infinitum - endlessly; forever (literally ‘to infinity’) 

ad interim - for the meantime

7-day English course

It is said 'There's no limit to perfection'. Deepenglish presents one-week English course. Before you begin the course you'll have to answer the following questions:

1. Why do you want to improve your English?
2. What do you find most challenging about improving your English?

Ways of expressing happiness and pleasure

Ah/ooh, ha/hah, hooray/hurray, huzzah/hoozah, halleluja/alleluia, yippee, yippie ki-yay, excellent, awesome, swell, sweet, amazing, wonderful, lovely, good, prime, primo, sick, crazy, dope, sik, schmick/smik, bewdy, beaut, booshit, bully, badass, great, cool, dynamite, groovy, rad/radballs/k-rad, neat/neat-o, fun, good for/on someone, gotcha/gotchya, thank God/goodness/heaven(s), glory, squee, whee, wonders never cease!/will wonders never cease!, whoopee/whoopie, woop woop, w00t, wow/wowee, woohoo, wahoo, yahoo, hot damn, hot dog, def, yes, yay, super, superb, super-duper, wizard, rah-rah, booyah, paean, banzai, bravo

Speaking Beginner

These are some great lessons on speaking natural English.

English in three minutes

This year I've decided to pay more attention to students' 'natural speaking'; luckily I've got an additional lesson in the 10th grade. Browsing Youtube, I found short but quite informative lessons