Hi! ππΌ
The following is definitely for those in the “Expert” level, but you can get there with me, and enjoy the learning also!
This post is a little late, but its here! The next and last one for this week will be on Friday… unless I feel inspired to do an extra one π
“I was talking with a rather attractive co-worker, but I was a bit shy to tell her my true feelings, so I gave double entendres.”
Merriam-Webster’s definition of “double entendre”: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/double entendre
Question:
Besides the similar spelling, and of course the consequential pronunciation, do you know the difference?
Anecdote vs. Antidote
Awww… come on! You know what an antidote is!
Hint: You’ve got a headache? What’s your antidote?
Definition of antidote is a medicine or other remedy for counteracting the effects of poison, disease, etc. Learn more at: https://www.dictionary.com/browse/antidote
Okay… they sound a bit similar – just a bit, but this whereΒ that similarity ends:
Merriam-Webster’s definition of “anecdote”: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/anecdote

Now that you’ve had some practical experience with “Expert” level English, you want to learn more, right?
Well, you can learn and practice – in many ways, intermediate, advanced and expert levels with me!
What did you say? What’s that?
You want to hear me speak?
Okay, if you insist.
Go here and listen: https://youtube.com/@kwave6628?si=zKxmwV7sx1xu4pw9
Satisfied?
Yes?
Good! Contact me and let’s get you started communicating with native American’s who communicate primarily in English; watch movies, also, read and write in English! Communicate seriously, jokingly and sarcastically!
Send me an email to let me know the day and time (if you don’t what time you want in Mexico City time, just send me your time, I’ll figure it out) and when we agree, well talk and get you started!

