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• Learn English Idioms Language@idiomsland · For those learning English through idioms and set expressions: each post breaks down one phrase with its meaning, an example sentence, and a short note on where it comes from. As of 30 September: subscribers stand at 169.5K, well above the category median of 34.9K. ER sits on par with the category at 7.9% against a median 8.2%. Posts over 30 days numbered 7, below the category median of 8. Over the past month the channel covered expressions including at the crack of dawn, at the end of your rope, hit the nail on the head, bite the bullet, and walk on eggshells, along with a compilation of 50 useful idioms. The format stays consistent: a short card pairing an example with a plain explanation of meaning.169,494 subssubs45D
• Английский с нуля | Английский язык@englishbestchannel · Explains English through short bite-sized posts: the difference between value for money and just a cheap purchase, biscuits versus cookies in British and American usage, softer phrasing like do you happen to know instead of a blunt do you know, and set phrases such as there's one catch with translated examples. The format stays conversational — a question, a short explanation, an example from everyday speech — rather than dry grammar rules. As of 13 September: subscribers stand at 162.2K, well above the category median. It posts more often than most channels in its category, while ER sits at 3.0%, below the category median of 7.8%. Median views per post are 4.8K. Recent posts also included a language-level test through a separate bot and fill-in-the-blank prompts like Are you jealous or Gorgeous.161,326 subssubs36D
• English Stories Moral Novels@storypage · Teaches English through short stories and adapted novels with a moral angle, aimed at learners building vocabulary and listening skills through narrative. As of 17 September: the channel has 133.1K subscribers, well above the category median. Yet no posts went out over the past 30 days, a pace slower than most channels in the languages category. Recent material includes a story about a stepdaughter named Anna working through resentment toward her stepmother, and a B2/C1-level tale about a vampire visiting a young couple in love, testing whether their relationship survives the encounter. Stories come with short summaries that make them easier to follow while practicing listening comprehension. The channel has not been claimed by its owner.133,493 subssubs43D
• English Vocabulary | Vocabularies@vocabulix · English words and phrases delivered as visual card sets: weather, food, health, household cleaning supplies, and vocabulary for IELTS. Sets are built around themes such as everyday verbs or advanced vocabulary explained with meanings. As of 14 September: subscribers stand at 130.5K, well above the category median of 29.9K. ER sits on par with the category median, 7.2% against 7.6%. Over 27 days of observation, the audience grew by 1.4K. Each card links to sister channels covering grammar, idioms, and slang. The format suits learners who prefer short visual vocabulary sets over long reading passages, building words theme by theme rather than through grammar drills.131,444 subssubs48D
• Немецкий язык@deutschonline · German grammar explained through short flashcards: prepositions with cases, indirect questions, fixed expressions and common A1-level mistakes. As of 30 September: subscribers stand at 122.7K, well above the category median. Over the past 30 days the channel posted 80 times, far more often than the category median, while ER sits at 5.3%, below the category median of 8.2%. Recent posts covered the difference between Uhr and Stunde, verb constructions with auf and the accusative case, a breakdown of how often der, die and das appear among basic A1-B1 vocabulary, and a set of compliments in German. There was also a piece on Oktoberfest 2026, covering when it starts, where to go and how much money to bring. Some cards double as invitations to enroll in the school's paid courses with a discount on a second course.122,678 subssubs46D
• English Phrasal Verbs@phrasalcards · English phrasal verbs get turned into visual flashcards for people building vocabulary through set expressions rather than grammar rules. As of 16 September: subscribers stand at 113.1K, well above the 34.9K median for channels in the Languages category. Engagement sits at 7.1%, below the category median of 8.0%, and posting has been rarer than the category median of 5 posts per 30 days. Recent cards covered powerful phrasal verbs, clothing-related phrasal verbs, and rounds of useful and advanced expressions for everyday and formal speech. The approach favors short, memorable examples over lengthy explanations, aimed at learners who prefer picking up idiomatic English in small visual chunks.113,760 subssubs45D
• English Slang Words Terms@slangwords · Slang terms of modern English are collected here for anyone who wants to sound like a native speaker and follow youth speech without reaching for a dictionary. Individual entries broke down expressions such as the word slay, giving its meaning and a sample sentence, alongside roundups of everyday slang and trendy Gen Z terms. As of 12 September: subscribers stand at 80 thousand, well above the category median. Posts over 30 days came to 0, less frequent than most channels in the languages section. The channel went silent for 65 days, so what sits here now is a finished set of cards and examples rather than a feed still adding to itself. Entries follow a simple pattern: the word, its meaning, and a real sentence showing how it is used.80,995 subssubsno score
• English Gate Learners@englishgate · Teaches English through short flashcards covering action verbs, phrasal expressions, everyday situations like swapping seats on a plane, and prepositional phrases in fixed combinations. The format favors compact visual cards over long explanations, often linking out to related channels on idioms, slang, and grammar. As of 13 September: subscribers stand at 70.1K, above the category median. Meanwhile, ER sits at 3.9%, below the category median, and only one post went out in 30 days, less frequent than most channels in the category. Recent material included a card on action verbs and a piece on the seat-swap scenario on a plane. The channel suits learners who prefer picking up English in small, visual chunks rather than through dense text.70,742 subssubs33F
• American English@amenglish · For those learning English through short themed collections — words for every letter of the alphabet, holiday greetings, and notes about the interpreting profession. Recent posts include a series on foods starting with letters from J to P, a piece marking International Translation Day with a photo of UN interpreters working during a Security Council debate, and a Valentine's Day post breaking down phrases for expressing love and affection. As of 30 September: subscribers stand at 49.9K, above the category median for Languages. Over the past 30 days the channel published no posts at all, falling short of the category median of 8 posts. The formatting is distinctive, with flower-shaped dividers and decorative symbols running through every entry. The channel has not been confirmed by its owner.49,892 subssubsno score
• Cambridge Dictionary@cambridge_dic · Word lists and vocabulary breakdowns from Cambridge Dictionary. Publishes new English words and expressions almost daily, helping readers build their vocabulary steadily. Useful for anyone studying English independently and looking for regular practice.48,299 subssubsno score
• Espresso English@espressoenglish · Explored everyday English phrases and idioms, offering natural alternatives to textbook expressions. Posts suited learners who wanted to sound more natural in real conversations with native speakers.39,123 subssubsno score
• Я АМЕРИКАнец 🇺🇸@i_am_americanec38,454 subssubsno score
• Итальянский язык / Italiano@italiano_russo · Teaches Italian through vocabulary, grammar and living expressions for everyday conversation. Posts cover words for body parts and facial features, question words with examples, set expressions with the verb fare, phrases for stating your own opinion, and ways to politely (or not so politely) calm down the person you're talking to. One post addresses the situation where vocabulary and grammar are solid but the language seems to shut off mid-conversation. As of 30 September: subscribers stand at 38.2K, on par with the category median. ER sits at 8.1 percent, nearly matching the category median of 8.2 percent. Over 30 days the channel published 31 posts, well above what most language channels manage.38,171 subssubs43D
• BRITISH INTELLIGENCE@britishmi6 · Covers losses of military equipment, incidents involving armed forces, and events tied to ongoing conflicts, illustrated with photos and video from the scene.35,885 subssubs40D
• Учитель русского | Русский язык@teacherus · Breaks down Russian grammar through concrete examples: spelling rules, rare phraseology, quotes traced back to classic literature. Explains tricky cases like defective verbs and the origins of set phrases. Useful for anyone looking to sharpen their grasp of Russian language nuances.34,891 subssubs50C
• BBC Learning English@bbclearningenglish · Teaches English through casual dialogues between hosts, built around everyday topics like memory, anxiety, city noise and social media. Each conversation comes with natural vocabulary and pronunciation you can pick up and use right away. Suited to learners who absorb language through context rather than dry grammar rules.29,809 subssubsno score
• Лингвошутки@lingvojokes · About language quirks and word origins: why podcasts are called podcasts, where the word for cigarette rolling papers actually comes from, and what upper and lower case originally meant in old print shops. As of 18 September: the channel has 21K subscribers, below the Languages category median of 34.9K, but posts far more often than the median for the category, and engagement stands well above the category median, with an ER of 31.9% against 8.0%. Over the past month the channel traced the origin of the word podcast back to the iPod and broadcast, joked about kids being baffled by the floppy disk save icon, and poked fun at its own posts feeling too polished after a related channel launched. The tone is dry and ironic, with short posts, references to social media threads, and recurring tags about etymology and literature.21,172 subssubs59C
• Daigaku - Японский язык@daigaku · Japanese language gets explained through short breakdowns of grammar and vocabulary: counter suffixes for building floors, verbs that change depending on the musical instrument, and phrases for checking into a hotel, each with pronunciation and translation. The channel also keeps a navigation list of earlier articles, including a guide for beginners and a piece on imperative forms. As of 30 September: subscribers stand at 20.4K, median post views at 1K, and ER at 5.0%. Subscribers are below the category median, posts over 30 days came out far less often than the category median, and ER sits below the category median as well. Posts walk through Japanese words, transcription, and real usage examples, covering everyday situations from playing instruments to staying at a hotel.20,408 subssubs33F
• Learn English Grammar@grammarcards · Grammar cards for English learners were collected here for anyone studying the language on their own and looking to reinforce rules through short formats. As of 25 August: subscribers stand at 13,934, below the category median of 32,423. Over 30 days the channel posted 0 times, well behind the category median of 8 posts. The material gathered here stayed readable even though no new cards appeared for 364 days. According to the one surviving message, the owner's account had been inactive in Telegram for a long stretch, and the platform warned that admin rights could be lost as a result. The channel's focus was English grammar rules presented in a compact, card-based style, with no coverage of current events or unrelated topics. It works as a static reference archive for anyone hunting for ready-made grammar cards to review.14,186 subssubsno score
• English for Developers@englishfordeveloper · Teaches professional English for developers and IT specialists, breaking down workplace vocabulary through examples drawn from real business processes. One recent post explained the word allowance in a trade context, covering the term TMA (Trade and Merchandising Allowance) and showing it used in a procedure for setting up a customer group. As of 30 September: subscribers stand at 11.9K, below the category median. Engagement, though, runs at 10.0%, higher than the category median of 8.2%, meaning the people who do follow read posts more actively than average. The format leans on vocabulary-card style posts: a term, a translation, and an example phrase in both languages. It suits anyone preparing for technical interviews or working on an international team who wants to build vocabulary in small, steady doses.11,887 subssubs36D