Improve English vocabulary #shorts

Looking for precise and professional language translation? Look no further! I specialize in accurately translating English to Haitian Creole, French, and Spanish.

Trust me to deliver exceptional results that capture the essence of your message. Contact me today for flawless language translations.

Learn the meaning of the phrasal verb "to fork out for something” with examples. Advanced English lessons. Learn English vocabulary and improve your English speaking skills.

⭐️

Learn English with Harry
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
***FROM INTERMEDIATE TO ADVANCED ENGLISH ON A BUDGET***
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Upgrade your intermediate English to a higher level in my intensive advanced English learning course.

Improve your English from as little as 9 cents per day. Have a look here –

What is included?

– 55 online English lessons (worth €1,040)
– over 1,500 advanced English vocabulary words
– British and American slang
– complicated grammar structures
– pronunciation exercises
– homework tasks and activities (checked by a native English teacher!)
– individual consultation if needed
– access to my 6 online English courses (worth €90)
– downloadable resources
– interactive chat
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Visit –
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#englishidioms #learnenglish #englishlearning #englishvocab #inglesonline #englishphrases

Jean Antoine
 

  • antonio aragon says:

    I appreciate your explanation 😊

  • Martin Jokeš says:

    You will have to fork out for your dinner

  • Susan Price says:

    Not only is Harry a top rate grammarian, he is an excellent teacher. Unfortunately, those two skills do not always go hand in hand.

  • Mohammad Latifi says:

    🎉🎉thanks a lot

  • Jean-marie Mutengo says:

    Thanks for that father

  • AYESHA MUSTARI says:

    Good afternoon sir
    How are you thanks helps me your lesson take care ❤❤❤

  • リリー says:

    Thank you always, Harry.
    Forking out for something. . . .
    That is the expression that we don’t learn at schools in Japan.

    ・・・・Should it be ” learn at school ” or ” learn at our schools ” !??

  • >