Samsung Supports Youth Innovation At Africa's First-Ever Olympic Games - MyDailyNewsOnline
Listen to Course
0:00
0:00
EN: Use the present continuous tense (am/is/are + verb-ing) to talk about actions that are happening right now or ongoing projects happening around the present time.
The teachers are helping new students today.
EN: The International Olympic Committee (IOC) often partners with global corporate sponsors like Samsung not just for sports competitions, but also to support local youth education and technology initiatives in host regions.
EN: Use ordinal numbers with 'the' (like 'the first', 'the second') before a noun to show order or rank.
This is the first game of the season.
EN: The 2026 Youth Olympic Games in Dakar marks the very first time an Olympic event of any kind is hosted on the African continent, representing a historic milestone for African sport.
EN: Use 'called + [name]' right after a noun to tell what something is named. It is a short and simple way to say 'which is called...'.
I read a book called The Little Prince.
EN: "Solve for Tomorrow" is an international educational competition run by Samsung. It encourages students to use STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) skills to solve real-world problems in their communities.
EN: Use 'and' to connect two complete sentences. Notice how the first action happened in the past (started in 2010), while the second action is a current truth or ongoing fact (helps students).
She opened the bakery in 2015, and it sells fresh bread every day.
EN: Use the pattern 'use [something] to [do something]' to express the purpose of using a tool, skill, or resource.
We use computers to study English.
EN: The four subjects mentioned—science, technology, engineering, and math—are commonly grouped together as 'STEM'. STEM education encourages practical problem-solving and innovation worldwide.
EN: Use 'learn to + verb' to express acquiring the knowledge, ability, or skill to do an action. When connecting two actions with 'and then', the second verb can also share the 'to' (e.g., 'learn to find ... and [to] build').
We learn to listen to others and then share our thoughts.
EN: We can connect two actions done by the same subject using the conjunction 'and'. Both verbs should use the same tense.
In class, we listen to the teacher and take notes.
EN: When capitalized, 'the Games' commonly refers specifically to the Olympic Games or Youth Olympic Games, functioning as a well-understood short form in international media.
EN: Use the pattern 'give + someone + something' to talk about providing or offering something to a person. Notice that when the subject is singular (like 'the program'), we add an -s to the verb ('gives').
The school gives students free books.
EN: In British English, 'sport' is often used as an uncountable noun to mean sports in general, whereas American English frequently prefers the plural form 'sports'. Both forms are natural and correct.
Key vocabulary words with IPA pronunciation, definitions, example sentences, and interactive quizzes.
Phrases with type tags, bilingual definitions, usage notes, and example sentences.
to find ways of dealing with difficulties or challenges
in all parts of the world; globally
to gain knowledge, insight, or experience by watching or interacting with someone or something