@Akmal Sabirov @Albina Karimova , @Arturo Montoya @Bruce Twee @Daria Filippova @Denise Zhang @Gee Nat @Hina Hsia , @Huishan Lu @Jiyeon Song @Joaquin Baldomero Cruz Lucio @Laura Collu @Lee Tree , @Linus Z @Madie Zhao @Mariel Liang @Minuk Park @Mina Min @Paul Villacreses @Pauline Wong @Sara Li @Sherry Zhan @Shirley Lee @Yanan Wang @Zhou Fiona @Shirley Shen @Emily Chu @Vladimir Krasnopyorov @Kudo Le Yo, LME S'N'L Crew! ✌️ It’s SEINFELD TIME! The only show that asks, “What’s the deal with that?” Get ready to pour over the excruciating minutiae of every single daily event of four morons sitting around their apartments and whining about their dates. Here’s your host, Coach Serge! 🙌 Once again this Wednesday we’ll be doing Reading Lips Parts 1- 5 REVIEW with some fun role-playing and pronunciation drills.

Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expressions are “on the wagon” and “off the wagon.” 👉 On the wagon means someone has stopped drinking alcohol and is staying sober. 👉 Off the wagon means they started drinking again after trying to quit. It’s most commonly used specifically for alcohol consumption. Origin: This phrase comes from the early 20th century. A “water wagon” was a vehicle that sprayed water on dusty roads. People who chose water instead of alcohol were said to be “on the wagon,” meaning they were staying sober. Over time, it became slang for quitting or relapsing into drinking. 🚰 Examples: • He’s been on the wagon for a year now. 💪 • After the wedding, he went off the wagon again. 🍾 • I’m staying on the wagon this month. 🚫🍷 • I was on the wagon all week, then Friday hit… 😅 • She’s been on the wagon since New Year’s. 🎯 • He went off the wagon during the holiday party. 🎉 Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “on the wagon / off the wagon” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝💙