Maybe one day!

You're welcome!

Most welcome

Awesome, thank you!

Thank you so much! ❤️

You're most welcome

You're very welcome! Thanks a lot!

Our Pleasure! Glad to here from you! Thanks for nice feedback!

Thank you so much!

Happy to hear that! Thanks you so much for your feedback! We appreciate your feedback much!

Stay tuned for more daily updated! Thank you so much!

Our Pleasure! Thanks for the supportive feedback

Thanks for watching!

Happy to hear that!

you're so welcome! thanks

Ok. Thank you so much!

Thank you so much!

our Pleasure! Thank you so much!

Thanks for your feedback! ❤

@@RealTalkEnglishPodcast To be honest very nice and enjoyable. I do listen that please do more . ⭐️👍

Sure! We will do our best! Thanks for your nice and supportive comment! 💖

thanks for your feedback!

Thanks for your nice feedback!

Thanks a lot

thanks

thanks you so much!

Our Pleasure! Thanks for your supportive feedback

My pleasure! Thank you so much

Our Pleasure! thank you so much! Stay tune for more

Thank you so much! Stay tune for more

Glad to hear that

Of course! I’d be happy to help explain the difference. "English (UK)" generally refers to British English, which includes specific vocabulary, spelling, and grammar used in the United Kingdom. "English (United)" isn’t a common term, so it might be a misunderstanding or a typo for "English (US)" or "International English." Feel free to ask any other questions if you need more clarification! 💖 So here are a few main differences between English (UK) and English (US): Spelling: UK English often uses -our (colour, flavour), while US English uses -or (color, flavor). Similarly, UK English may use -ise (organise, realise) instead of the -ize in US English (organize, realize). Vocabulary: Some words differ completely between UK and US English. For example, UK: "flat" (for apartment), "lorry" (for truck). US: "apartment," "truck." Grammar: In UK English, collective nouns (like team, family) can be singular or plural ("The team are winning"), while in US English, they’re usually singular ("The team is winning"). Pronunciation: Accents differ widely, but in general, UK English pronunciation is distinct from US English in vowel sounds and stress. For instance, "schedule" is often pronounced "shed-yool" in UK English and "sked-yool" in US English. These are just a few examples, but they highlight some key differences! Hope it helped you!

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks

Awesome! Thank you! and Most welcome to our community!

If correct of " i cant hear any thing?"

Thanks for your question! "I can't hear a thing" and "I can't hear anything" are both correct and mean the same thing! However, "I can't hear any thing" isn’t correct-"anything" should be one word here. Both "a thing" and "anything" emphasize that you can’t hear any sounds at all. Great question!

@@RealTalkEnglishPodcast thank you

Of course, We will continue to provide more, Hope we can help you to improve Thanks a lot!

You're so welcome! ❤