One Wednesday morning, some pupils found themselves locked in classroom L208 by principal Hoorelbeke's evil twin brother!

In order to escape, they had to solve all kinds of English puzzles.

Fortunately, they managed to do so just in time!

February 2026

Let's fly away!

How cool is this?

Learn to understand and follow instructions in English

... and make and launch a paper aeroplane.

Come on, let's fly away!

January 2026

January 2026

Spell like Chappell Roan

Can our pupils spell words like Chappell Roan in ‘Hot to go!’? Yes, they can! 

They proved it in this spelling bee, a spelling competition in which participants have to spell words clearly and without pausing. This helps them improve their spelling, discover new words and strengthen their language skills. Are you up for the challenge?

January 2026

Our ideal school

"What would your ideal school look like?" That was the question the students of 3A had to answer.

Some wanted more trees at school and others a gym or even a cinema. This brainstorm was the first step, the next one was drawing the school and naming every room.
After the students drew these great looking buildings, they also had to write a short text where they explained their school and why you should go there.

January 2026

Funny idiom

The idiom “When pigs fly” is a humorous way to say that something is impossible or highly unlikely to happen. It conjures the amusing and fantastical image of pigs—creatures decidedly not equipped for aerial adventures—taking to the skies, suggesting an event or action so improbable that it borders on the absurd.

This expression thrives in conversations where skepticism meets imagination, often used to gently poke fun at overly ambitious ideas or to underscore the speaker’s doubt about the feasibility of a proposed plan. It’s a light-hearted dismissal, one that wraps skepticism in a layer of whimsy.

Tracing its origins to a time when the idea of flying pigs was as far-fetched as any could be, the phrase has endured as a testament to human creativity in expressing doubt. It’s a reminder that, in language as in life, the impossible can serve as a powerful benchmark for measuring the practicality of our ideas.

Employing “When pigs fly” in dialogue invites a smile, even in the face of skepticism, softening the blow of doubt with the charm of the imagery. It’s a way to say “never” without closing the door on hope entirely, keeping the conversation playful and open-ended.

This idiom captures the essence of human ingenuity in confronting the limits of possibility, turning a flat refusal into an opportunity for imaginative speculation.

Example 1: “You think he’ll clean his room today? Yeah, when pigs fly!”

Example 2: “She says she’ll start her diet tomorrow—when pigs fly, more like! She’s said that for months.