We are currently the number one ranked LANGUAGE community on Skool! We've been number one for English for a few weeks. But we finally passed a community that teaches Mandarin!! Out of 181,022 communities...we are #106 in "discoverablity" which means our community is tremendously active. The competition is really tough and the REASON we are number one? You. Great job. Keep giving THUMBS UPs. Keep commenting. Keep posting. Get your FLAME. And most importantly...the more you COMMUNICATE in English, the faster you will MASTER the language. Together...Let's Master English! CS PS. Tell your friends to join!

That's odd... for December

Are you a NEW PIRF member studying PIRF 1-25? This is where you can attach your AUDIO recording to get feedback! MP3 audios work best! Attach below!! 🎯How to use the PIRF FRESH course the RIGHT way? Please go here: https://www.skool.com/lme/how-to-use-the-pirf-fresh-course-the-right-way?p=cdb2c567

Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “taking it up a notch.” 🔥 👉 It means to increase intensity, quality, or effort — making something better, stronger, or more exciting than before. Origin: This phrase comes from mechanics and engineering, where a “notch” is a small increment or level. To take it up a notch literally meant to move a lever or control to the next level. Over time, it entered everyday English to mean stepping things up. ⚙️ Examples: • The team was doing well, but the coach wanted to take it up a notch. 🏀 • This recipe is good, but adding more spices really takes it up a notch. 🌶️ • She wanted to impress the audience, so she took her performance up a notch. 🎤 Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “taking it up a notch” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝 English Expressions page in the Classroom 👉https://www.skool.com/lme/classroom/c7105c70?md=a0522a36e24d4286a880b2f958b8f1ea

Short A/O/U, Schwa & AW PIRF 249—A tough one. Although your FIRST priority, when it comes to American English pronunciation, is CONSONANTS, we cannot ignore vowels. And in this assignment Coach @Shane Peterson made it very tough. He wants us to be able to distinguish between the SHORT A/O/U, SCHWA and AW vowel sounds.