Ok, folks! Did you guys think I’d let you off the hook? Not a chance! Lol Who’s ready to take it on? Trust me, the bragging rights are worth it! 😁 Let's go "Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round, A round roll Robert Rowley rolled round; If Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round, Where's the round roll Robert Rowley rolled round?" Little tip for ya: With this challenge, the secret is the intonation. If you don’t get the rhythm right, it won't make sense! So, don't just focus on the words; focus on the beat and the melody Try to say it at a comfortable pace and focus on being as clean and accurate as possible. Your mission: Record yourself and drop it in the comments Good luck, soldiers! 🫡

"PIRF 461—Everyone thinks they know the secret to a good relationship. Same hobbies. Same interests. Same everything. This assignment says…nope!! Your job is to challenge that idea and make us believe the opposite. Be a little opinionated and very sure of yourself. Say it like you’ve figured something out that other people haven’t." Your English coach, Coach @Shane Peterson

which one do you prefer? i like raccon, that's why i m asking you!

The Joke: Why should you never take sides in an argument at the dinner table? Trick question. It's the perfect time to take sides because no one's paying attention. Bring Tupperware. The joke is a play on words involving the word "sides." - In an argument, "taking sides" usually means choosing which person you agree with. - But at a dinner table, "sides" also means side dishes (like fries, corn, or mashed potatoes). ​The Misdirection: You think it's about being polite during a fight. ​The Reveal: It’s actually about stealing food! Because everyone is distracted by the yelling, you can "take the sides" (the food) and put them in your Tupperware to eat later.

Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “that scratches right where it itches.” 👉 It means something is exactly what you needed or wanted. It perfectly satisfies a craving, need, or desire. It’s similar to saying: • “That hits the spot.” • “That’s exactly what I needed.” Origin: This comes from the literal feeling of scratching an itch — when someone scratches the exact spot, it feels perfectly satisfying. Over time, it became a metaphor for emotional or practical satisfaction. 😌 Examples: • That cold iced Americano really scratches right where it itches on a hot day. ☕ (I know you’d approve of that one 😎) • This rock playlist scratches right where it itches. 🎸 • That movie totally scratched right where it itched. 🎬 Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “scratches right where it itches” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝