If you've just joined, write your name in the comments below and tell me the following; 1. Why are you learning English? 2. What is one thing that you find difficult about learning English? 3. What is one thing you enjoy doing in English? (If you can't think of one, that's okay!)

In the UK David Attenborough is a household name for his amazing documentaries about wildlife all around the world. Here is one of my favourite clips from one of his documentaries - https://youtu.be/D4zq5D_H5CI (Don’t worry, this clip doesn’t have any animals eating each other) If you have the time today I highly recommend checking out some of his documentaries on YouTube. They are always beautiful and informative. David Attenborough speaks very clearly while using lots of vocabulary you might not have heard before so it is also great practice to watch some of his stuff :)

A few days ago, @Jack Hastings made a post about how "right" can be used with an adjective to mean "very" or "really". A right nice cup of tea - a very nice cup of tea. BUT, did you know you can also use "well" in British English for the same purposes? For example, I present a viral video of a girl who is very angry about ice cream prices in her area. What does she say using "well"?