Poem of the day

 

Life Is Today

Life is not a long road —
it is one day.

You are born in one moment,
you live in one moment,
and you will leave this world in one moment.

Everything important happens now.
Not yesterday.
Not tomorrow.
Today.

Yesterday is already gone.
You can’t touch it.
It’s only a memory.

Tomorrow hasn’t come.
It’s only a thought.

But today is real.
Today is your chance.
Today is your time.

So don’t say, “I want a happy life.”
That’s too big, too far, too unknown.

Say this instead:
“I want a happy day.”

Because if you learn to live one happy day,
and then another,
and then one more —
you will see that a happy life has already begun.

32/100 words any student of B1B2 level should know

 

Evolve /ɪˈvɒlv/ – To develop gradually over time – Zhvillohem

Explain /ɪkˈspleɪn/ – To make clear or understandable – Shpjegoj

Explore /ɪkˈsplɔːr/ – To investigate or study in detail – Eksploroj / Hulumtoj

Express /ɪkˈsprɛs/ – To convey thoughts or feelings – Shpreh

Fair /feə(r)/ – Treating everyone equally and justly – i drejtë / e drejtë

Parts of Speech Determiners

 

1.9 Determiners

Determiners are words that introduce nouns and specify their meaning in terms of quantity, proximity, definiteness, or possession. Types of determiners include:

• Articles: Examples: a, an, the.
• Demonstratives: Examples: this, that, these, those.
• Quantifiers: Examples: some, many, few, several.
• Possessives: Examples: my, your, his, her, its, our, their.
• Numbers: Examples: one, two, three, etc.

32/120 mistakes not to make during 2025

 32. But 

• Incorrect: He is the fastest runner and he came last.

 • Correct: He is the fastest runner but he came last. 

But is the conjunction to use when the second main clause gives unexpected or contradictory information.

31/120 mistakes to avoid during 2025

 31. Bring and take

 • Incorrect: I don't know what to bring when I leave for the conference. 

 • Correct: I don't know what to take when I leave for the conference.

 • Incorrect: I shall bring my wife with me when I go.

 • Correct: I shall take my wife with me when I go. 

• Incorrect: Take that book to me at my desk. 

• Correct: Bring that book to me at my desk. Use bring when something is being moved towards the speaker.

 • Bring me that book. Use take when something is being moved away from the area of the speaker. 

• Take that file with you. (Here the file is being moved away from the area of the speaker.) 

Idiom of the day.

 "Have a blast" means to have a really fun and enjoyable time. It's a casual and upbeat way of saying, “Enjoy yourself a lot!”

For example:

• “We had a blast at the concert last night.”

• “Hope you have a blast on your trip!”

Idiom of the day

 

Idiom: "Don't put all your eggs in one basket"

🔍 Meaning:

Don’t risk everything on one single plan, person, investment, or opportunity. If it fails, you lose everything.

🥚💼 Example in simple terms:

Imagine you carry all your eggs in one basket. If you drop the basket — all the eggs break.

So, in life:
If you depend on only one job, one investment, or one plan, and it fails… you’re in big trouble.

✅ Better approach:

Spread your risks. Have more than one option or backup plan.

🔹 Examples in real life:

• Investing: Don’t put all your money in one company’s stock. If it crashes, you lose everything.

• Career: Don’t rely on just one job opportunity. Apply to several.

• Travel plans: Don’t book only one bus without checking other options in case it gets canceled.