Breaking News English

A Syrian allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword who could hardly speak a allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword of English two years ago has just passed his high school exams in Australia with allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword colours. Saad Al-Kaab, 19, has just graduated with the top allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword at one of Australia's biggest high schools. His allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword overall grades put him in the top 4 per cent of all allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword in Melbourne. Saad fled the allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword war in Syria to start a new life in Australia. He said: "Coming to a place where you don't know how to speak, where you don't understand allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword - it was really hard…because it just felt allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword." He added: "It really makes me sad to think that I have friends in my school back in Syria who were as good as me, but who didn't have the allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword that I've had."

Saad said that he tried to learn English from his allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword for his first two months in Australia. Then he started to watch a popular allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword programme on television. It is a allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword broadcast of Australia's politicians questioning their prime minister about the issues of the allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword. He explained how the show helped his English. He said: "They use the best, allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword language in parliament. They speak slowly and you can find the words." He said it was very different to Syrian politicians and parliament, where, " allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword they do is clap". Saad is very allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword of his new allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword. He said: "I just want to say thank you so allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword to Australia for giving me the opportunity. It's revived me and given me a new allappreciativebeginningcivilcousinsdayflyinggraduateslifelivemarksmuchopportunityoutstandingpeoplepersuasivepoliticalrefugeeunrealword."