Copernicus Goes To China: The Sounds Of English
Copernicus Goes To China: The Sounds Of English This column is named after the 16th-century Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, who argued that “the heavenly…
Read MoreCopernicus Goes To China: The Sounds Of English This column is named after the 16th-century Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, who argued that “the heavenly…
Read MoreCopernicus Goes To Rio: Soft Voices And Guitars “We are this giant country in the southern hemisphere, highly mixed racially. We are Latin Americans,…
Read MoreCopernicus And The Woman From A Warsaw Cafe Here’s a great story: a young woman is sitting in a café. She is noticed by…
Read MoreWhat can EFL students learn from Stephen Hawking? It’s not often discussed in course books, but one of the most fascinating things about languages…
Read MoreCopernicus Goes sub-Saharan: “I belong to everybody, and I belong to nobody.” It is the nation with the biggest population in Africa – it…
Read MoreCopernicus: Assessing English Skills “The heavenly bodies do not all move round the same centre.” This is the first of seven axioms written down…
Read MoreThe Copernican Principle – named after the 16th-century Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus – says that there are no ‘special’ observers. In other words, we…
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