Hi guys! I've been learning English for 3 years and a half, and I'm thinking about starting a new language! But there's one problem...I also want to get to a really high level in English...I'm somewhere between B2 and C1... My next language will be Spanish, I think. So, what do you think? Should I start Spanish in 2026, and do both Spanish and English? Or should I focus entirely on English?

📝 Your Task: This is a fun, feel-good recommendation challenge. 👉 Please: • Answer in your target language • Name one song that always puts you in a good mood • Explain why (the melody, lyrics, memories, vibe, etc.) • You can mention when you listen to it or how it makes you feel • Try on your own first • Use AI as needed • Go beyond one sentence No wrong answers — just honest expression. ❓ The Question What song always puts you in a good mood, and why? ✨ Example Answer (English A song that always puts me in a good mood is “Lucky Man” by The Verve. It has a calm, positive feeling that makes me slow down and appreciate what I have. I like listening to it when I’m walking or reflecting a bit. It reminds me that even simple things in life can make you feel lucky. ✨ Your turn. Share the song that lifts your mood — and tell us why 🎧😊

📝 Your Task: This is an opinion + explanation challenge. 👉 Please: • Answer in your target language • Say whether you prefer living in the city or in the country • Explain why (go beyond one sentence) • You can mention lifestyle, pace, people, nature, noise, work, etc. • Try on your own first • Use AI as needed There’s no right answer — just share what fits you. ❓ The Question Do you prefer living in the city or in the country? Why? ✨ Example Answer (English) I prefer living in the city because I like having everything close by. I enjoy the energy, the cafés, and the feeling that something is always happening. That said, I also understand why people love the countryside — it’s calmer and closer to nature. For now, though, city life suits me better. ✨ Your turn. City or country — pick a side and explain your choice 🌆🌿

Poetry might look intimidating… but for language learners, it’s secretly one of the best tools you can use. Why? Because a poem like Ozymandias gives you three things at once: 1. Elevated vocabulary (without being overwhelming) 2. Rhythm and musicality — the “music” of English 3. A chance to hear native speakers recite something powerful And trust me: listening to poetry read by natives does wonders. Your ear gets sharper. Your sense of flow improves. And your English starts sounding more… elegant. This poem in particular is short, dramatic, and unforgettable — a little story about how even the biggest, most powerful men in history eventually… disappear into the sand. (Quite humbling, honestly.) Think of it as a mini workout for your English brain — but with better aesthetics. 🌙 Ozymandias (Percy Bysshe Shelley) I met a traveller from an antique land, Who said—“Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Stand in the desert. . . . Near them, on the sand, Half sunk a shattered visage lies, whose frown, And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command, Tell that its sculptor well those passions read Which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things, The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed; And on the pedestal, these words appear: My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings; Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair!" Nothing beside remains. Round the decay Of that colossal Wreck, boundless and bare The lone and level sands stretch far away.

Alright everyone — here’s Daily Habit #2 for becoming a stronger, more confident language learner: 📌 Post something HERE every single day — in your target language. Anything counts: - 1–2 sentences - A quick observation about your day - Something you learned - A small mistake you made - A new word you liked - A question - A tiny story - A challenge attempt - A voice note (if you’re brave) The goal isn’t perfection. The goal is consistency. Why? Because posting daily does 3 powerful things: 1. You stay connected to the language mentally and emotionally 2. You build confidence through tiny repetitions 3. You turn language learning into identity — not obligation Even a simple sentence keeps the “language engine” running. And after 30 days… you won’t recognize yourself. So — today’s mission: 👉 Write ANYTHING in your target language below.Keep it small. Keep it simple. Just show up. Let’s build this habit together.🔥🌍