Skip to main content

About me


Hi there! I’m Val Manchinski, and I retired from my business ⛱️. Now I have more time for watching YouTube and TV shows. Thanks to this, I have started 🚀  YouTube channel to help people learn English. I think that watching movies and series is a great way to learn English, and my YouTube channel is full of video lessons that will help you do that.

In my lessons, I break down scenes from popular movies and TV series and explain the grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation that you need to know. I also share tips on how to improve your listening comprehension and speaking skills.

Whether you’re a beginner or an advanced learner, I have lessons that are right for you. So come on over to my YouTube channel and start learning English with movies and TV series today!

☕ Every coffee helps me keep the channel going:

❤️ I hope to see you on my YouTube channel: English Watch And Learn

👥 Join the community on Discord: https://discord.gg/Kx8jYjbAvh

✉️ Email for business inquiries ONLY: moreimpress@gmail.com

My new website here: https://jainieai.com/

Popular posts from this blog

You will learn IMPORTANT ENGLISH WORDS in this THE GENTLEMEN scene

This lesson aims to help you improve your English by watching a scene from Guy Ritchie's series "The Gentlemen" (2024)! We'll look closer at the conversation between Eddie and Susie and explain useful vocabulary for business (substantial share, corner the market) and everyday talks (like fam, in the right ballpark, turn out, take on board). The Gentlemen is a very useful Netflix series for learning advanced language, and I highly recommend it as fun English practice. Learn new vocabulary  Hello everyone, and welcome to English lesson with The Gentlemen series. New words for today are:  "substantial", "consideration", "impunity", "turn out", "whatever", "supervisor" and many more. Let's watch and learn now. Let's look closer at this sentence: " managed to corner a substantial share ". We've "managed to" means "we succeeded in doing something" or "we were able to d...
Read more

Breaking Down 3 Advanced Adjectives with Prince William in The Crown Season 6

Let's explore these interesting adjectives "Risqué," "Racy," and "Outrageous", using scenes from The Crown season 6 as a guide. We'll also watch how Prince William reacts to Kate's appearance at a fashion show. This short English lesson will help  you expand your vocabulary and improve your conversational skills. Move on! Learn new words So, we have three words to learn: risqué, racy, outrageous. Let's find out their meanings in the context of this scene. " risqué " means slightly rude or shocking, usually because of being connected with sex. " racy " means exciting and slightly shocking, especially because of relating to or suggesting sex. " outrageous " used to describe something or someone that is shocking because they are unusual, or strange, or morally unacceptable. As you can see, the meanings of all these three adjectives, risqué, racy, and outrageous are similar. Prince William and his friend discussed ...
Read more

Learn English RELATIONSHIPS VOCABULARY with Sex Education

 An English lesson with Sex Education season 4 ep. 5, Otis vs O debates, B2-C2 vocabulary. Now we are watching a debate between O and Otis. This event takes place before the students vote for the school's sex therapist. New vocabulary for this lesson is: "authority", "withdrawn", "closure", the idiom "forced my hand", and many other words. So, the first new word is "authority". It means the moral or legal right or ability to control. New words and phrases “stuff” here means things that someone says or does, when you are referring to them in a general way without saying exactly what they are. “argue” means to say to someone that you disagree with them, and to give the reasons for your opinion. “pretty” here means quite, but not extremely. “ridiculous” means stupid or unreasonable and deserving to be laughed at. “inappropriate” means unsuitable, esp. for the particular time, place, or situation. “move on” is a phrasal verb that means ...
Read more