@Michael Moraes 😅😂😅 life’s not easy!

@Raphael Vasconcelos Rafael, I absolutely loved watching your video! And I have to say, I felt really flattered when you said that I’m someone you admire. That honestly made me so happy, especially knowing that you look up to me to learn English. ❤️ Here are a few tips for you to consider: 1. Two persons → Two people You said two persons, and although it’s grammatically correct, we don’t normally use persons in everyday conversations. It sounds more formal and is usually found in legal documents, official signs, or professional contexts. In everyday English, we would say: Two people. For example: There were two people in the room. You might use persons in a sentence like: Only authorized persons are allowed inside. So, remember: people is the natural choice for everyday conversations. Now, something I really want to tell you: one of the biggest reasons I created Fluent in 30 is because so many people have asked me what they need to do to improve their English. And I always say that saying you want to improve your English is one thing. But actually showing up every day, listening to feedback, taking a step back, recognizing your mistakes, and putting in the work is something completely different. And that’s exactly why I’m so happy to see you on this journey. Your English is genuinely very good, especially for someone who lives in Brazil. Of course, there are still things you can shape and improve, but I’m already seeing you put feedback into action, and that’s what makes me so happy. There’s something really special about being able to motivate people to become better versions of themselves. And seeing you commit to this process makes me feel like what I’m doing truly matters. Keep showing up, keep learning, and keep challenging yourself. I’m really happy to have you on this journey! I hope I can see you tomorrow :)

@Renata Cordeiro Renata, I really loved hearing that your dad is one of your biggest inspirations! ❤️ Here are a few words and expressions to pay attention to: - “He’s still” — Try to connect the letter s in both words. Just pronounce one “s” .Practice saying he’s still as one fluid expression. - “Dedication” — Pay attention to the vowel sound. It should sound like “dédicaishãn” - “Believe” — Be careful not to put too much emphasis on the word the way we sometimes do in Portuguese. Keep it light and smooth, with the stress on the second syllable: lieve. Overall, great job, Renata! Keep practicing and paying attention to these little details. They make a big difference in sounding more natural in English! ❤️

@Renata Cordeiro Renata, you did a great job on your video! I really enjoyed watching it, and I loved seeing you challenge yourself to speak and explain your ideas in English. A few things I want you to pay attention to: • “Cough x coffee” → coffee sounds like “cófi” and cough sounds like “cóf” • “I back home” → Say “I go back home” or “I come back home.” You need the verb before “back home.” • “Midnight” → try not adding the vowel sounds at the end of this word. You almost sounded like “midinighti” say ot more soft, make it sound like “midnait” These are small corrections, but noticing them is exactly how you improve. Keep recording, keep speaking, and most importantly, keep paying attention to the little things you notice while you speak. That awareness will make a big difference over time. Great job, Renata. Keep going!

@Soraya Bezerra Jorge thank you, Soraya! I loved hearing about your daily routine. My advice for you today is focusing on contractions. You’re instead of you are, I’m instead of I am etc :)