A 9 year old Polish boy wanted to share his love for animals and his chameleon. Listen to what he had to say.
Here's a list of the phrasal verbs covered in the podcast lesson: 1. Take off 2. Turn up 3. Put off 4. Bring up 5. Get by 6. Take on 7. Set up 8. Run out of 9. Give in 10. Call off
Bite the bullet On cloud nine To kill two birds with one stone To paint the town red A drop in the bucket To have a chip on one's shoulder
1. Morning Routine 2. Breakfast 3. Work or School Day 4. Lunch Break 5. Afternoon Activities 6. Evening Routine 7. Bedtime These topics encompass various aspects of daily habits and routines, from the morning rituals to bedtime practices. By discussing these topics, the conversation explores different activities and habits that shape an individual's day. Happy learning! 🎙️🌟
1. 'Affect' vs. 'Effect' 2. 'Less' vs. 'Fewer' 3. 'Who' vs. 'Whom' 4. 'Lay' vs. 'Lie' 5. 'Its' vs. 'It's' 6. 'Me' vs. 'I' 7. 'Further' vs. 'Farther' Each segment focused on explaining the differences between these pairs of words, providing examples, and offering tips to remember their correct usage in various contexts. By mastering these commonly misused words, you'll gain more confidence and clarity in your English communication.
Parts of Speech * Nouns * Pronouns * Verbs * Adjectives * Adverbs * Prepositions * Conjunctions * Interjections * Determiners * Quantifiers
I know it's been a while since our last episode and I want to thank you for your patience and for sticking with us. Many of you might be wondering where I've been these past few months. Well, I'm excited to announce that I've been diligently working on completing my Masters in Law. During this time away, not only was I expanding my own knowledge, but I also managed to gather a wealth of new information and insights to share with all of you. I know the wait has been long, but I assure you it will be worth it. I'm excited to bring to you a brand-new series of episodes packed with educational and informative content, designed to enlighten and stimulate your minds. So, get ready, because we're about to dive deep into some truly fascinating subjects. Once again, thank you for your understanding and unwavering support. Now, let's get started, again!
Speak English with confidence! The children can show you how.
Please don’t make these mistakes. They are so common and unbelievable that I had to make this lesson to create awareness.
A preposition is a word or group of words used before a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase to show direction, time, place, location, spatial relationships, or to introduce an object.
24/7 A short fuse, A taste of your own medicine, Butterflies in my stomach, By the skin of your teeth, Cat got your tongue, Crying wolf, Cut someone some slack, Draw the line, Easier said than done, Every cloud has a silver lining, Finding a needle in a haystack, Fish out of water, Get something off your chest, Give it a whirl, Go down in flames, Go the extra mile, Hang in there, In the fast lane, In the nick of time, Let the cat out of the bag, Let the chips fall where they may, Lose your marbles, Once in a blue moon, Plain as day, Play second fiddle, Put your foot in your mouth, Pull yourself together, Sick and tired
The verbs say and tell have similar meanings. They both mean "to communicate verbally with someone". But we often use them differently.
So and Such are the two words in the English language which are used to emphasize the meaning of the sentence.
When c is in front of an i, y, or e, it is soft and says /s/. For example: city, cycle, and race. When c is in front of any other letter, it is hard and says /k/. For example: camera, car, and cone. When g is in front of an i, y, or e, it is soft and says /j/. For example: giant, gypsy, and gem. When g is in front of any other letter, it says /g/. For example: go, gave, and ground.
On this platform children learning English get a chance to express themselves and speak freely in English.
The biggest difference between these two words is that “another” is always singular and does not describe anything specific. “Other” is used for plural and noncount nouns that are general. We only use “the other” to refer to specific nouns.
An idiom is a group of words established by usage as having a meaning not deducible from those of the individual words.
I had a conversation with Julek, a nine year old Polish boy who is determined to learn English and perfect his craft.