Hello Tanya ! I did thougth dificult listening; but today listening to you, it’s easier!👏👏🇧🇷🇧🇷

Thank you, thank you so much😊

Thank you for this video!😊

Good night from Algeria. Your hair is so beautiful. You're amazing and you're my favorite teacher. I relaxing and learning English . Thank you so much 🌼

We love you Because we understand what you say

@EnglishCoach3Ts

21 күн бұрын

I am so glad to hear that

Tanks Tanya, I'm from Brazil, and I understand 95% , now I need speak english...

@EnglishCoach3Ts

21 күн бұрын

That is great news! Try talking about this Live class to practice speaking. You can talk to someone else or just talk to yourself. Both are helpful to your fluency!

Greeting from Puebla. I am learning English and I like your videos.

@EnglishCoach3Ts

20 күн бұрын

That's great! Thank you and keep learning!

In my country,the meaning of tanya is question.. So your nama is question... I am Indonesian.. . I like your video..👍

Hi Tania , thanks alot for your amazing videos ❤❤ I would to ask if you can read a book and translate the vocabulary, it will be great way to explain different vocabulary meanings.

Hi Tanya✨I meant to wake up after taking 90-minute nap last night in Japan time so that I could join your live show in real time! I knew that my alarm had woken me up, but my sleep seemed to be a bit too deep that I couldn’t wake up myself, which led me to miss your session😂 I’ll definitely join one next time! As for what I love your show about, since it’s live, it can be more thrilling to watch! I almost understand everything that you say now, it’s a great opportunity for me to learn how to speak by hearing you speak beautifully. I always love to listen to you because, just as I said in my previous comment, your voice and how you deliver words sound pleasing to me. I love your friendly and easygoing personality, too! You’re such a lovely woman. Now I’m really happy to be able to communicate with people in English, my second language I’ve been studying for such a long time. Thank your for being there for us, Tanya❤️ By the way, your “funky” hair looks fabulous. I love it✨

@EnglishCoach3Ts

21 күн бұрын

Thank you so much for everything! I really appreciate your feedback. I'm looking forward to seeing you live, soon!

Have you ever had culture shock? What was it like?

Hello Tanya, good to see you again. Here is Andre, from Brasil. The thing that I most love in your videos is the excellent quality of your pronunciation and the subjects that you use to explain grammar and how to be fluent in English. Good job. Keep pushing. See you soon.

@EnglishCoach3Ts

19 күн бұрын

Thank you so much! I really appreciate your feedback!

You express your self so spontaneously! That is what I love your videos and because I. can understand almost everything. You are pretty cool and nice.

@EnglishCoach3Ts

21 күн бұрын

Cristina, thank you for these kind words. I really appreciate hearing from you.

I can't say this for certain, but I don't think I've ever experienced a strong culture shock. In my life, I've had to change my place of residence quite often. Everywhere there are different languages and cultures. For example, in Poland, there's 'Wet Monday' (lany poniedziałek), where you can get drenched from head to toe without any fault of your own. It's just a tradition. In Latin America, it's better to wear your backpack in front because if it's on your back, you can easily get robbed. When I was 19, I finished military training, and our unit was sent to a task in the Central Asian desert. After the moderate European climate, I found myself in a climate where the humidity was no more than 20%, and the temperature was at least 35 degrees Celsius, even early in the morning. Walking was very difficult because the sun-scorched earth burned the soles of your feet as if you were walking on a frying pan. The heated uniform scorched the skin on your body. Phalanges, praying mantises, scorpions, locusts, and many poisonous snakes were underfoot. Occasionally, we came across Muslim cemeteries, where men are buried separately from women. It took me three days to recover. I was constantly thirsty. I drank more than three liters of water a day, and it was not enough. One of my soldiers fainted and suffered heatstroke. Then someone local suggested that the more you drink, the thirstier you get. So, I started doing it differently. I drank only one large metal mug of very hot tea in the morning. By the time you finish it, you're all sweaty, as if after a shower. But it helped, and I didn't want to drink anymore. In life, I try not to live by emotions. The thing is, our emotions are blind, and they often deceive us. There is a time to show emotions, and there is a time when it's better for them to be silent.

@EnglishCoach3Ts

21 күн бұрын

I always enjoy reading what you write. This is particularly interesting to me. I love learning about different parts of the world and cultures. I do not like living where scorpions are common. That was true in one part of Arizona where I lived. I recently learned that I was drinking too much water when I got heat stroke. How interesting to hear that this happened to you too!

Hello, Tanya. The iced tea ? seemed good. I'm really thirsty now. It's too muggy now here. Culture shock ? I' ll listen to you. I live in Japan, I'm Japanese, I got culture shocks. ( A foreigner means a person from another country. ) One day, a certain female foreigner put a plastic bag of garbage on the top of a trash can of a vending machine of a supermarket, and she went away. One day, another certain female foreigner squashed empty plastic bottles by her feet, and threw them into the recycling box. The recycling box says " Please clean the plastic bottles for recycling." A lot of certain foreigners chat and laugh so loud at apartments even at nights. I got many more culture shocks though. I exchanged emails with a Mexican American young male who lived in California around 14 years ago. I have never met him but he was very kind. He spoke English and Spanish. A Japanese female KZreadr said " Living in Mexico is paradise to me." A Mexican female band called The Warning is very popular. I often hear Spanish language in my neighborhood, so a lot of Spanish speaking people live here. Not in Tokyo. Here in Hiroshima prefecture. Everybody thinks Tokyo when you talk about Japan. (^^) Mexican people enjoy their lives.

@EnglishCoach3Ts

19 күн бұрын

Lots of interesting things. Thank you for sharing all of this with me!

When we visited The USA in 1996, our family and a friends family. We got lost because nobody knew how to ask our direction from Miami to Orlando and then we took the wrong direction and drove for 200 miles more 😂, I was the only that knew to say to thank you, to sorry, to excuse 😅, but it was funny 😂😂

@EnglishCoach3Ts

19 күн бұрын

Oh no! Changing cultures can be so hard!

صدمة ثقافية

I'm from Libya 🇱🇾

@EnglishCoach3Ts

21 күн бұрын

Welcome and thank you for commenting

Tanya, a question always come to my mind, the way you speak to us, is it the real manner you speak every day, or you speak slowly just for us? You speak so clear .

Hi Tanya, I’m from Italy and I loooove listening to your story 🫶🏻

@EnglishCoach3Ts

21 күн бұрын

Thank you so much!! I really appreciate your feedback and comment!

God evening my from iraq

@EnglishCoach3Ts

21 күн бұрын

So glad to have you join us from Iraq!

Very Hot here in Palm Springs CA Tania , I'm melting 😂

@EnglishCoach3Ts

21 күн бұрын

Do you live in Palm Springs?

@gabrielgranillo8885

20 күн бұрын

@@EnglishCoach3Ts Yes, I live in Palm Springs , and I work in construction .

I want to ask you about your name) Tanya - is a very common name in Russia. Why did your parents give you your name?

Hi Tanya, I don't know why I understand almost everything when you talk to us, whereas when I listen to CNN I don't understand anything. I know that you speak more slowly, but it's not just that...