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📖 Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. — William Shakespeare

👉 What does it mean?


Virtue = good moral qualities (like honesty, kindness, fairness).

Bold = brave, strong, not afraid.

Goodness = being good in heart and actions.

Never fearful = not afraid.

Shakespeare says: when a person is truly good, they are also brave. Good people do not need to be afraid, because honesty and kindness give them real strength.

💡 Example: If you tell the truth, you may feel nervous, but you are stronger than someone who lies. Virtue gives courage.
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Idiom of the Day

“Don’t cry over spilt milk” 🥛💧


👉 Meaning: Don’t waste time worrying about something you can’t change.

💬 Example:

The cake burned in the oven. Oh well, no point crying over spilt milk—we’ll bake another! 🎂

🔑 Tip: Use this idiom when you want to remind yourself (or a friend) to move on and stay positive. 🌿
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Phrasal Verb: act on

👉 Meaning:
To do something because of information, advice, or feelings you received.

📌 Examples:

The police acted on the information they were given.

I decided to act on my doctor’s advice and get more rest.

She acted on her instincts and called her friend right away.

💡 Tip to remember: If you “act on” something, you don’t just think about it—you take action because of it.
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☔️ British Slang: “Brolly”

In the UK, people don’t always say umbrella. Instead, they often use the slang word “brolly.”

👉 Example:

“It looks like rain. Don’t forget your brolly!”

“I left my brolly on the bus.”
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🌟 Exciting News from English Club TV Group!

We’ve just expanded our partnership with Asta-Net, one of Poland’s top regional telecom operators, with three brand-new educational channels now available:

TinyTeen – Introducing young children to English through songs, stories, and fun science facts!

LingoToons – Engaging animated dialogues for children, teens, and parents—perfect for practising everyday communication.

LangLab – A channel for older students and adults, with grammar-focused lessons and structured language development.

These additions complement our flagship English Club TV channel, creating a full-spectrum learning experience—from basic vocabulary for little learners to advanced grammar for adults.
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“What we achieve inwardly will change outer reality.” – Plutarch

This timeless thought reminds us that transformation begins within. 🌿

When we cultivate peace, clarity, and strength in our hearts, our outer world begins to reflect it. A calm mind leads to wiser choices, a compassionate heart creates stronger connections, and inner discipline shapes real progress.

Too often, we wait for external circumstances to shift before we feel ready to change. But Plutarch reminds us of the opposite: the true starting point is inside us. By working on our thoughts, emotions, and values, we naturally influence the reality around us.
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Idiom of the Day: Read Between the Lines

👉 Meaning: To understand the hidden or deeper meaning behind what someone says or writes.

📖 Example: She didn’t say she was upset, but if you read between the lines, you can tell she’s unhappy.

💡 We often use this idiom when people don’t say something directly, but you can guess the truth by paying attention to their words, tone, or body language.

Do you often find yourself reading between the lines in conversations? 👀
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Phrasal Verb: Carry on

👉 Meaning: to continue doing something.

📖 Example 1: She was tired, but she carried on working.
📖 Example 2: Please carry on with your story.

💡 We often use carry on when we tell someone to keep going, not to stop.

🔑 Tip: It’s common in everyday English. Instead of saying “continue,” you can say “carry on.”
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🚻 British Slang Word: Loo

In British English, people often say “loo” when they mean toilet.

For example:

“Where is the loo?” = “Where is the toilet?”


It is a friendly and common word. You can hear it in homes, cafes, and public places in the UK.
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“To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment.” – Ralph Waldo Emerson

The world gives us many labels, expectations, and pressures. But staying true to who you are is a quiet kind of bravery. 💫

Our authenticity is our strength. We should never trade it for approval.
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🎨 Draw & Win – Create Your Hero! 🎨

Direct One & English Club TV invite kids to join a fun new contest! 🥳

👧👦 Who can join?
All kids who love English Club TV!

🖍 What to do?

Draw your favorite English Club TV character — by hand 📝 or on a tablet 💻

Parents/guardians: take a photo of the drawing 📸

Upload it under this post on Facebook or Instagram 🌟

📅 Contest dates:
Start: October 2, 2025
End: October 14, 2025

🏆 Prizes (6 winners total!):
🥇 Samsung Full HD TV
🥈 Samsung Galaxy Tab A9
🥉 Xiaomi Smart Band 9 Pro

Winners will be chosen randomly — so everyone has a chance! No special art skills needed, just creativity and love for English Club TV 💛

Let’s celebrate imagination together! 💫
Tag us and share your heroes!
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Can Grammar Change the Mood of Your Sentence?

Yes, it can! Even simple grammar choices can change how your words feel. Look at these three sentences:

✔️ I will do it. → This sounds very strong. You are sure and serious, like you are making a promise. Example: Don’t worry, I will help you.

✔️ I’m going to do it. → This sounds more casual. You already decided before, and now you are telling someone. Example: I’m going to visit my grandma tomorrow.

✔️ I’ll be doing it. → This sounds softer. It means the action will happen as part of a plan, not as a big promise. Example: I’ll be doing my homework in the evening, so I can’t play then.

👉 The meaning is almost the same, but the feeling is different. Grammar helps us show not only actions, but also our attitude.

💡 Tip: Try using all three in your daily speech and see how people understand you.
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🐴 Idiom of the Day: “Hold your horses” 🐴

This funny phrase means “wait a moment” or “be patient.” It comes from the old days when people rode horses — you had to literally hold your horses to stop them from running too fast! 🐎

📍 Example:
“Hold your horses, dinner isn’t ready yet!” 🍲

So next time your friend is rushing or being impatient, you can smile and say: “Hold your horses!” 😄
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Phrasal Verb: Take Up

The phrasal verb take up has several common meanings.

1️⃣ To start a new activity or hobby

She took up painting last year. 🎨

I want to take up yoga. 🧘

2️⃣ To accept an offer or challenge

He took up the company’s offer of free training.

3️⃣ To use time or space

The project took up all my weekends.

This sofa takes up too much space in the room. 🛋
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🚀 Gassing Up: What’s the Buzz?

🔥"Gassing up" means giving someone lots of compliments or boosting their confidence with positive words. It’s like hyping someone up to make them feel amazing and ready to take on the world! 💪

Whether it’s for a friend’s outfit, a killer performance, or just to spread good vibes, gassing up is all about lifting each other higher.

💬Here are some examples of how to use it:

1️⃣ "Stop gassing me up, you’re the real star here! 🌟"
2️⃣ "She’s always gassing up her crew before a big game. 🏀🙌"
3️⃣ "I’m gassing you up because you deserve all the love and respect! ❤️
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🎉 Big News from English Club TV! 🎉

We have a fun new contest together with T-2! 🥳

👉 Watch English Club TV on your TV.
👉 Make a screenshot of what you see.
👉 Send it to us — and you can win cool prizes! 🎁

It’s super easy, and everyone can join! 🙌
Don’t wait — start watching and winning today! 🌟
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🎃 Learning English is Frightening Fun! 👻

Halloween is almost here — and it’s the perfect time to scare away your fear of English! 💬🕸
Watch, learn, and have fun with English Club TV — no tricks, just treats for your English! 🍬📺
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🌉 “We build too many walls and not enough bridges.” – Isaac Newton

This quote isn’t about real walls or bridges — it’s about how we treat each other.
When we build walls, we close ourselves off — from people, ideas, and understanding.
Walls are fear, pride, or judgment that separate us.

But when we build bridges, we connect.
Bridges mean communication, empathy, and cooperation.
They help us meet halfway, listen, and learn from one another.
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Idiom of the Day: “Throw caution to the wind” 🎲

Meaning: To take a risk and act without worrying about the consequences.

Examples:

She decided to throw caution to the wind and booked a last-minute trip to Italy. ✈️

Sometimes, you just have to throw caution to the wind and try something new. 🎨

He threw caution to the wind and invested all his savings in his dream business. 💼

On her birthday, she threw caution to the wind and danced in the rain. 🌧💃

Tip: Use this idiom when talking about bold, spontaneous, or daring actions!
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📞 CALL BACK

Ever missed a call and promised, “I’ll call you back”?
That’s exactly what this phrasal verb means — to return a phone call!

Example:

Sorry, I’m busy right now. I’ll call you back in 10 minutes.

💡 Tip: You can also “call back later,” “call back tomorrow,” or even “call someone back right away.”

📲 So next time you see a missed call — don’t forget to call back! 😉
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2025/10/17 21:28:45
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