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I attended "Class 4 in English" the other day. The teacher was so passionate about literature that even the dust on the old books in the corner was getting emotional. I've never seen dust shed a tear before.
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They say "Class 4 in English" is essential for communication skills. I don't know about you, but if I ever find myself in a heated debate about the symbolism in a poem, I'll just use emojis – way simpler and less likely to lead to a verbal jousting match.
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I was in "Class 4 in English," and the teacher said, "Words can change the world." I thought, "Great, can we start by changing the cafeteria menu? I'm tired of the world tasting like mystery meat.
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I took "Class 4 in English" seriously, so I started incorporating complex vocabulary into my daily conversations. Now, people look at me like I'm an alien who accidentally stumbled into the English language. Note to self: Save the fancy words for Scrabble night, not small talk.
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Class 4 in English" is like a culinary experience for your brain. You go in expecting a feast of words, but sometimes you end up chewing on a dictionary, and all you can taste is the bitter flavor of misunderstood metaphors.
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You ever notice how in "Class 4 in English," they make you read between the lines? I tried doing that in real life, and let me tell you, it didn't work out so well. Turns out, not everyone appreciates being analyzed like a Shakespearean sonnet.
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You know, they called it "Class 4 in English." I thought, finally, we've upgraded from the alphabet soup of classes. But no, it's just the English class equivalent of a Marvel movie sequel – more grammar battles and fewer superheroes.
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I was in "Class 4 in English," and the teacher asked us to analyze a poem. I felt like a detective trying to solve the mystery of why the poet chose to rhyme "cat" with "existential crisis." It's like the cat had an epiphany in the middle of the night.
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In "Class 4 in English," they teach you about the power of words. But sometimes, the most powerful word in the English language is the one you mumble under your breath when you can't figure out the meaning of a 19th-century poem.
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