Learning Spanish with Mrz Zoya IDay 1IMrs Zoya.com

RSIF8 Roll No 48 Zoya No 2 🇪🇸✨ **My Spanish Conversation with Mrs. Zoya!** 🇪🇸 Today, I had a wonderful Spanish conversation with Mrs. Zoya. It was a great opportunity to practice speaking Spanish, learn new words, and improve my communication skills. Every conversation brings me one step closer to my language-learning goals. I’m excited to keep learning and exploring the beautiful Spanish language! 🌍📚 ¡Muchas gracias, Mrs. Zoya! ❤️ #SpanishLanguage #MrsZoya #LearnSpanish #SpanishConversation #LanguageLearning #LearningJourney #PracticeMakesPerfect

🇪🇸 **Day 1 of Learning Spanish!** Hola, soy Ubaid de Rehan School. Tengo 16 años y soy de Karachi, Pakistán. 🇵🇰 Today was my first Spanish class with Mrs. Zoya, and I really enjoyed it! I learned how to introduce myself in Spanish and say some basic things about who I am and where I’m from. It’s just Day 1, but I’m excited to keep learning and improve my Spanish step by step. ❤️🇪🇸 ¡Hasta luego! 👋 #learningspanish #spanishforbeginners #rehanschoolworld #spain Shahrukh Ali

🇪🇸 **Day 1 of Learning Spanish!** Hola, soy Ubaid de Rehan School. Tengo 16 años y soy de Karachi, Pakistán. 🇵🇰 Today was my first Spanish class with Mrs. Zoya, and I really enjoyed it! I learned how to introduce myself in Spanish and say some basic things about who I am and where I’m from. It’s just Day 1, but I’m excited to keep learning and improve my Spanish step by step. ❤️🇪🇸 ¡Hasta luego! 👋 #learningspanish #spanishforbeginners #rehanschoolworld #spain Shahrukh Ali

Mohsin #RSF8🎓✨ Call Annine NO:6 Class: foundation level 📚 Made by Me 💻🚀 rool no:13 Here's a longer description you can use as your speaking script or assignment: # **Talk with Annie for 5 Minutes** ## **Topic: "Bye-Bye" – Where Did Our Goodbye Come From?** Hello everyone! Today, Annie and I are going to talk about a word that we all use almost every day—**"Bye-Bye."** It may seem like a very simple word, but it actually has a long and interesting history. Have you ever wondered where the word "bye" came from or why people say "bye-bye" instead of just "bye"? Let's find out. The word **"bye"** is a shortened form of **"goodbye."** The word **"goodbye"** has its roots in the old English expression **"God be with ye,"** which means *"May God be with you."* Hundreds of years ago, people used this phrase when parting from family, friends, or travelers. It was a kind and respectful way of wishing someone safety and well-being. As the English language changed over time, the phrase **"God be with ye"** became shorter. First, it changed to **"God b'wy,"** then to **"goodbye."** Later, people started using the shorter and more casual word **"bye."** The expression **"bye-bye"** became popular because repeating the word makes it sound warmer, friendlier, and more affectionate. Parents often use it with young children, but adults also use it with close friends and family members. Today, "bye" and "bye-bye" are used all over the world. They are common in face-to-face conversations, phone calls, text messages, emails, and even social media. Although English-speaking countries use "bye" frequently, every culture has its own special way of saying farewell. For example, people say **"Adiós"** in Spanish, **"Au revoir"** in French, **"Ciao"** in Italian, **"Sayonara"** in Japanese, and **"Khuda Hafiz"** or **"Allah Hafiz"** in Urdu. Even though the words are different, they all express the same feeling of wishing someone well until you meet again. Saying goodbye is an important part of communication. It shows respect, appreciation, and kindness. A simple "bye" lets the other person know that the conversation has ended politely. In many cultures, not saying goodbye can

Call Annine NO:3 Class: foundation level 📚 Made by Me 💻🚀 rool no:13 Okay – The Story Behind the World’s Favorite Word Have you ever stopped to think about how often you say the word “okay”? It is one of the most common words used in daily conversations, yet very few people know the fascinating story behind it. In this 5-minute discussion with Annie, we explore the origins, history, and global impact of a simple word that has become a universal part of human communication. The word “okay,” often written as OK, is recognized and understood in almost every corner of the world. Whether you are speaking English, Urdu, Arabic, Chinese, Spanish, or any other language, there is a good chance that people will understand what you mean when you say “okay.” It is used to express agreement, approval, understanding, acceptance, or confirmation. From casual conversations with friends to important business meetings, the word has found its place in every aspect of modern life. The history of “okay” dates back to the United States in the 1830s. One popular explanation suggests that it began as a humorous abbreviation of the intentionally misspelled phrase “Oll Korrect,” meaning “All Correct.” During that period, playful abbreviations were fashionable, and “OK” became one of the few that survived the test of time. Its popularity grew rapidly during political campaigns and through newspapers, eventually becoming a standard part of the English language. What makes “okay” truly remarkable is its versatility. It can be used in many different ways depending on the situation and tone of voice. For example, it can mean “yes,” “I understand,” “I agree,” “everything is fine,” or simply acknowledge that a message has been received. Few words in any language can perform so many functions while remaining easy to understand. As communication technology evolved, “okay” became even more important. It appeared in telegrams, radio communications, telephone conversations, emails, text messages, and social media posts. Today, it is used billions of times every day around the world. The word's simplicity and flexibility have helped it cross cultural and linguistic boundaries, making it one of

#rsisb Roll No.247 Call Aine 5 Foundation Level 🌟 "Thank You" – The Etymology of Gratitude (5 Min) 🙏💖 Have you ever stopped to think about the words "Thank You"? 🤔 These two simple words carry centuries of history, culture, and heartfelt emotion. Although we say them every day, their origin tells a fascinating story about how humans have expressed appreciation throughout history. The English word "thank" comes from the Old English word þanc (thanc), which meant "thought," "gratitude," or "good feeling." In ancient times, expressing thanks wasn't just about being polite—it was a way of recognizing kindness, strengthening relationships, and showing respect. Over time, the phrase "Thank You" evolved into one of the most meaningful expressions in the English language. Gratitude is a universal language that crosses cultures, religions, and generations. Whether someone helps you with a small favor or changes your life in a big way, saying "Thank You" acknowledges their kindness and reminds them that their actions matter. ❤️ Scientific studies have even shown that practicing gratitude can improve mental health, reduce stress, strengthen friendships, and increase happiness. 😊 A sincere "Thank You" can brighten someone's day, build trust, and create lasting positive connections. Across the world, every language has its own beautiful way of expressing gratitude: 🇬🇧 English: Thank You 🇫🇷 French: Merci 🇪🇸 Spanish: Gracias 🇮🇹 Italian: Grazie 🇩🇪 German: Danke 🇵🇰 Urdu: Shukriya (شکریہ) No matter how it's spoken, the message remains the same: "I appreciate you." 🌍💝 So the next time you say "Thank You," remember that you're using a phrase with a rich history that has connected people for hundreds of years. A few simple words can spread kindness, inspire generosity, and make the world a little brighter—one expression of gratitude at a time. 🌟 💬 Never underestimate the power of saying "Thank You." It costs nothing, but it can mean everything.

Dear Berlin! Welcome to Mike’s FREE Recruitment Agency! (One time only) I have a new tech talent for you, so feel free to circulate this. She's recommended. I have an experienced US-based person for you ** looking to move to Berlin**. Customer Relations Specialist with ~6 years of experience. Languages: English, Spanish Has used: Zendesk, Excel, Salesforce, Hootsuite, Adobe CS, HTML/ CSS, Google Adwords, Final Cut Pro, Mailchimp & Drip Previous work Experience: Director of Community in a startup which was recently acquired SKILLS: Customer relations, events, support documentation, implementation & onboarding, email content marketing, copywriting & blogging • Started role in marketing and content creation before being promoted to customer success and support lead. • Defined Customer Success & Support infrastructure: map ticketing system, onboarding and support documentation materials & videos. • Oversaw all clients—small start-ups through Fortune 10 enterprises; manage billing & account renewals, monitored user adoption, execute client education, identify and track key metrics & data to proactively respond to and anticipate customer needs, and conducted regular consultations to ensure that customer goals and KPI's were understood and met with the appropriate strategies. Outside of work: Enjoys cycling, yoga, civic tech, storytelling, filmmaking, ink drawing. There’s more. For more info email mike@techcrunch.com or message me for contact details and the CV. Shared via Mike Butcher of TechCrunch

Anyone here knows Spanish ?

A poem... Pablo Neruda (Spanish poet) Nobel Prize for Literature in 1971 His Poem: "You start dying slowly" You start dying slowly; if you do not travel, if you do not read, If you do not listen to the sounds of life, If you do not appreciate yourself. You start dying slowly: When you kill your self-esteem, When you do not let others help you. You start dying slowly; If you become a slave of your habits, Walking everyday on the same paths, If you do not change your routine, If you do not wear different colours, Or you do not speak to those you don’t know, You start dying slowly; If you avoid to feel passion And their turbulent emotions; Those which make your eyes glisten And your heart beat fast. You start dying slowly; If you do not risk what is safe for the uncertain, If you do not go after a dream, If you do not allow yourself, At least once in your lifetime, To run away, You start dying - Slowly...!