This lesson is designed to enhance your descriptive writing by focusing on observant details and expressive vocabulary related to park settings. You will learn how to dep⋯ Read the full article

Welcome to this lesson aimed at enhancing polite office communication. By mastering key terms like 'collaborate,' 'courteous,' and 'resolve,' you will develop practical l⋯ Read the full article

Welcome to this lesson focused on uplifting words and phrases for rainy days. Through these simple yet expressive vocabulary items, you will learn how to convey positivit⋯ Read the full article

This lesson introduces powerful verbs and expressive adjectives to help you describe and reflect on an evening jog. Designed for students preparing for a written exam, th⋯ Read the full article

In this lesson, you will focus on vocabulary related to lunchtime and how it can enhance your written communication. You will learn descriptive words for meals, discover ⋯ Read the full article

In this lesson, you will explore verbs, nouns, and phrasal verbs essential for talking about your daily commute. The focus is on helping you articulate how you begin your⋯ Read the full article

Composed in 1920 (and published a decade later in collected form), “Mr. Eliot’s Sunday Morning Service” sees T.S. Eliot adopting a lightly satirical voice to examine the ⋯ Read the full article

Published in 1919 and later included in T.S. Eliot’s 1920 collection *Poems*, “The Hippopotamus” is a satirical poem that juxtaposes a heavy, unwieldy hippopotamus with “⋯ Read the full article

Published in 1929 as part of T.S. Eliot’s ‘Ariel Poems,’ “Animula” meditates on the transition from a child’s unblemished spirit (the soul in its nascent state) to a more⋯ Read the full article

Published in 1928, “A Song for Simeon” is part of T.S. Eliot’s series of shorter religious poems composed after his baptism and reception into the Church of England (1927⋯ Read the full article

T.S. Eliot’s “Marina” (published in 1930) draws from the mythic and Shakespearean motif of a father rediscovering a lost daughter—an echo of the character Marina in Shake⋯ Read the full article

Originally published in 1917 within the collection Prufrock and Other Observations, “La Figlia che Piange” (Italian for “The Girl Who Weeps”) is T.S. Eliot’s closing poem⋯ Read the full article

First published in 1915 (in the collection *Poems*), T.S. Eliot’s “Portrait of a Lady” predates his more famous works like *“The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock”* (1915) ⋯ Read the full article

T.S. Eliot’s “Gerontion,” first published in 1920, is often read as an interior monologue delivered by an elderly man (“Gerontion” literally meaning “little old man” in G⋯ Read the full article

T.S. Eliot’s “Rhapsody on a Windy Night,” first published in 1915, depicts a disconcerting nocturnal journey that merges vivid sensory detail with psychological unease. A⋯ Read the full article