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219 Dufferin Street, Studio 1D
Guys, the first two weeks of our English speaking club have flown by — and our students can’t wait to share their impressions!
In this video, they talk about what they love most, how they experience the classes, and what this course is already giving them — from confidence in speaking to real, practical English.
Press play and hear it firsthand 🎥
04/27/2026
What’s wrong with this sentence? 👇
👉 I listen music every day
Take a second and think…
❌ The mistake
In English, “listen” is not used directly with an object.
✅ Correct version:
👉 I listen to music every day
📌 Why?
The verb “listen” always needs the preposition “to” when you say what you are listening to.
🔥 More examples:
✔️ I listen to podcasts
✔️ She listens to the radio
✔️ They listen to music in the car
💬 Did you get it right?
📲 Follow us — we explain real English simply and clearly
😇 Speak clearly. Pronounce words correctly. Build your confidence step by step. Learning a language is not about memorizing rules — it’s about using them in real situations and feeling comfortable when you speak.
English opens access to more opportunities: education, work, communication, and travel. The stronger your language skills, the easier it becomes to navigate new environments, express your ideas, and connect with people.
Follow our page to stay updated. Our school constantly explores new ways of teaching, adapts courses to your needs, and works with an individual approach to help you achieve real results.⭐️
04/22/2026
Hi guys! Let's figure this out
The mistake is in the phrase “a big experience.”
In English, experience in this meaning is usually uncountable, so we do not say “an experience” or “a big experience” when we mean professional background or practical knowledge.
Correct versions:
He has a lot of experience in project management.
He has extensive experience in project management.
He has significant experience in project management.
Why this is wrong:
Experience = knowledge or skill gained over time → usually uncountable.
Because of that, it does not normally take a.
Also, big is not the most natural adjective here. In professional English, words like extensive, significant, or broad sound much more accurate.
Compare:
He has a lot of experience in project management. ✅
He has extensive experience in project management. ✅
He has a big experience in project management. ❌
Important note:
We can use an experience only when we mean a specific event or situation:
It was a difficult experience.
Moving abroad was an important experience for her.
So in your sentence, the best correction is:
He has a lot of experience in project management.
Or, in a more professional style:
He has extensive experience in project management.
Hi guys!
Fernando and Sasha are here to show you how to speak so you actually sound like a native speaker — natural, confident, and effortless.
At our school, learning goes beyond textbooks. We run engaging activities where you pick up real slang, master pronunciation, and practice the techniques that make your English sound truly native.
Want to try a lesson? Send me a direct message — we’ll be happy to get you started
04/17/2026
Hi guys!
Still saying just “it’s funny”? Let’s level up your English 😉
There are so many better ways to express эмоции — and you’ll use them in real conversations every day.
Swipe through and upgrade your vocabulary 🔥
And this is just a small part of what we share.
📲 Follow us — there’s much more coming.
Hi, guys!
🗣Our speaking club has officially started — and the first group is already in.
🎓📝We’ve brought together students from different countries, learning both online and offline. Every day they receive short, focused tasks from the teacher, connect with their speaking partners, and stay under the close guidance of a curator who tracks their progress and supports them throughout the process.
The format is simple: just 15 minutes a day, but consistently. Real conversations, real practice, and real improvement. Over the next 3 months, we’ll be watching their progress closely — and sharing the results with you.
At the moment, the club is fully booked. We intentionally keep the group small to maintain quality and attention to each participant.
But stay with us — if someone drops out or becomes less active, we may open a few additional spots.
04/13/2026
Hi, guys.
📘 Struggling with JUST / ALREADY / YET — what’s the difference?
When things get confusing, come to us. Here’s a simple way to understand and use them correctly.
At our school, you don’t just learn rules — you start using English confidently in real life.
Speaking practice, exam preparation, and a course that has already started and is getting great feedback 🔥
Very soon we’ll show you more.
💬 Want to speak English freely and without hesitation?
Join a trial lesson — and feel the difference yourself.
🧑🏻 Our dear Carlos, a soccer player from Mexico, is finishing his studies at Englias2Go. Carlos shares his thoughts on the learning experience.
🎞Watch until the end to see how our student has mastered the English language. This is a real result, and you can achieve the same success.
The school offers more than just that—here you can choose a course that suits your needs or make friends. We recently launched a conversation club, which is already up and running. We’ll be sharing our progress here, and you’ll get a behind-the-scenes look at our group.
💫Contact us to sign up for a trial lesson or come visit English2Go
04/08/2026
Hi, guys!
Grammar is important in English. Let’s test your knowledge.
Take a look at the picture—which option do you think is correct? Try writing your answer in the comments first, then check your answer in the text below 👇
✅ Correct answer: B) I agree
Here’s why:
The word “agree” is a verb, not an adjective.
That means it can stand on its own and does not need the verb “to be” before it.
So we say:
I agree ✔️
not
I am agree ❌
Why is “I am agree” wrong?
Because “am” is used with:
adjectives → I am happy
nouns → I am a teacher
But agree is an action/state verb, so we simply use it directly:
I agree with you
I agree with this idea
I completely agree
What about “I’m agreeing”?
This form is usually not natural in everyday English when you want to say your opinion.
Agree is normally used in the simple present:
I agree
She agrees
They agree
The form “I’m agreeing” can appear in very specific situations, but for normal conversation and general use, “I agree” is the correct choice.
Easy way to remember:
If you want to say that your opinion matches someone else’s opinion, just say:
I agree.
Not:
I am agree.
📌 More examples:
I agree with you.
We agree on this point.
They don’t agree.
🐣🐇Friends, I wish you all a wonderful Easter!
At English2Go, students from all over the world have joined in the celebrations.
🤝✨We wish your families a warm, bright, and joyful holiday, and may this day mark the beginning of something truly wonderful and pleasant for you, and bring you a wonderful time with your loved ones.
04/03/2026
Hi,Guys!
We`re launching a new format, and we`re looking for people who are ready to actually start speaking English, not just learning it.
This is a 3-month speaking experiment.
No boring lessons. No pressure. Only practice that fits into your daily life.
📌 How it works:
✅ You join a private chat
✅ Monday to Friday you get short, simple tasks
✅ The focus is on listening and speaking, not theory
💬 The key part:
You get a speaking buddy
5 days a week you connect for a 15-minute call
You talk, you practice, you build confidence — step by step
📍 Once a month
We meet offline in interesting places
Real conversations, real people, real progress
💡 Why this works:
Because consistency changes everything.
15 minutes a day is enough — if you do it regularly.
🎯 Important:
This is completely free, but only for those who are ready to commit for 3 months.
We want to track real results — and you’ll see them yourself.
If you’ve been “learning English” for a while but still hesitate to speak — this is your moment.
Write in a comments, if you want in.
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