Yaqin orada IELTS topshirganlar bormi?👀

Readingdan qanaqa passagelar tushvotti, guys?

Toshkenda odam qoldimi)

Happy Sunday ☀️)

Toshkent issiqdira😁

Yaqinda bo'lib o'tgan Argentina va Misr o'yini esizdami?

Tan olish kerak osha kuni hammamiz Misrga qattiq achindik. Ular haqiqatdan qattiq o'ynashdi.

IELTS Readingda aynan "Egpytian football" (Misr futboli) haqida - REAL examda tushadigan passage borligini bilarmidiz?

"Egypt's Beautiful Game" - va yana shunga oxshagan real exam passagelar aynan yangi

"ULTIMATE READING MARATHON" da🏆

💯 rekomendeyshn lekin - har bitta passage ishlab bo'lganizdan keyin o'zini video explanationi chiqadi.

Qanday ishlasa bo'ladi deysizmi? 🤔

1. Englishlabs.uz platformasida ro'yxatdan o'tasiz
2. Marathon section ga "ULTIMATE READING Marathon" ni tanlaysiz - voalya

Salomaat.

Dachaga 1 kun kam, 2 kun ko’p bilaslara.

🧠 #MiniArticle

📱 Save Now, Forget Later

We screenshot quotes, recipes, products, chats, and ideas. Sometimes we don’t even screenshot—we simply send them to Telegram Saved Messages, thinking, “I’ll check this later.”

Why? Because our brain doesn’t just want information—it wants the comfort of knowing that information won’t disappear. Saving something instantly reduces the fear of forgetting it.

The interesting part is that once we save it, our brain often treats the task as if it’s already complete. We feel productive, even though we haven’t read, learned, or applied anything yet.

That’s why our gallery fills up with forgotten screenshots, and our Saved Messages become a collection of articles, videos, and notes we’ll probably never open again.

In many cases, we don’t have an information problem—we have an action problem. Collecting knowledge is easy. Using it is what actually changes our lives.

✨Before saving something, ask yourself: “Will I actually use this?” If the answer is no, let it go. If the answer is yes, make time to use it TODAY.

@articles365

🧠 #miniarticle

How can you understand English… but freeze when it’s time to speak?

If you’ve ever watched a movie without subtitles or understood your teacher perfectly but couldn’t answer a simple question, you’re not alone.

Researchers call this receptive bilingualism. It means your brain understands a language well, but speaking it feels difficult. That’s because listening and speaking are two different skills. Understanding grows through exposure, while speaking grows through regular practice in a safe environment.  

So don’t mistake silence for failure.

The words are already in your mind—they just need more chances to come out. Every conversation, no matter how imperfect, trains your brain to turn passive knowledge into active language.

Remember: You don’t become fluent by knowing more English. You become fluent by using the English you already know. 💬

@articles365