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Stop memorising rules that don't stick. Ask about real English from real life — what a phrase means, why natives say it, how to use it yourself. Your tutor explains the why, not just the what.
To briefly check in with someone, usually to share a quick update or confirm something small. It comes from baseball, but in professional English it just means a short catch-up.
A native would say"Let's touch base on Thursday" means "Let's have a quick chat on Thursday."
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This is what learning from real English looks like — you encounter something, ask about it, and actually understand.
"My boss said 'let's circle back on that'. What does it mean?"
What it meansTo return to a topic later, often to discuss it further or make a decision. It's not about a physical circle — it's an idiom.
A native would say"Let's circle back to this next week when we have more data."
"Why did they say 'that's sick' and everyone laughed?"
What it meansSlang compliment. "Sick" means cool or impressive. Confusing because it normally means "ill", but in slang it's always positive.
When to use itCasual situations with friends: "Your new bike is sick!" Not appropriate in formal settings.
"Someone said 'I'm good' when I offered them coffee. What does it mean?"
What it meansA casual refusal, not about how they feel. "I'm good" = "No thanks, I don't need anything." Easy to misunderstand.
The difference"How are you?" "I'm good" = I'm fine. "Want coffee?" "I'm good" = No thanks.
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"I'm good" as a refusal is a casual American way to say "No thank you." It's not about how you feel. It's declining an offer.
Why this trips up Spanish speakersIn Spanish, "estoy bien" means you're feeling fine, not that you're refusing something. The function of this phrase is completely different in English.
"I'm good" as a refusal is informal American English shorthand for declining politely. In formal settings, say "No thank you" or "I'm alright, thanks."
Register note for your levelAt C1, knowing when not to use casual phrases matters. This one is fine with colleagues but sounds too casual in a formal presentation or business email.
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"I've been using English at work for five years but always second-guessing myself. LLH Tutor explains idioms in terms of Spanish. They finally click. My confidence in meetings has changed completely."
"I needed to understand academic English: not just words but the register. It told me why 'nevertheless' sounds stiff in an email. That kind of nuance I never got from any app or textbook."
"I kept hearing phrases I didn't understand and felt embarrassed to ask. Now I just paste it in and get a real answer in seconds. I recorded myself and got honest feedback I'd never get from anyone else."
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