Learn English for free with podcasts.
Very Vocabulary: Learn English Words Podcast
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
Monthly Archive for October, 2009
Learn English for free with podcasts.
Linguagum – Learn English faster!
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
Today’s sentence Hi. How’s it going? We’re still studying prepositions in common expressions. He didn’t come after all. Notes After all. What does that mean? Well, I invited Jim to my house for dinner. He said, “Great! I’ll be there at seven o’clock.” He said he’d bring a really nice bottle of wine. We planned to play poker all evening. We were all really looking forward to it. However, at the last minute he called to say, “Sorry, I can’t come.” So Jim didn’t come after all (after all our plans). Another example? I was planning to go to Italy on holiday. I booked my flight. I booked a hotel room. But then I changed my plans and I didn’t go after all. That’s all for today. We’ll continue with this tomorrow. Bye for now! Search Linguagum for more English tips, check out our very useful links and our shop! And please, tell us what you think of us! Text and audio © linguagum.com 2006-2008 Less
Learn English for free with podcasts.
Linguagum – Learn English faster!
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
Learn English for free with podcasts.
Fun English Lessons
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
Learn English for free with podcasts.
ESL Podcast – Previous Episodes
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
A listener recently emailed offering some constructive criticism about my voice in the Better at English podcasts. I’m always grateful for tips on how we can improve our shows, and I am quite sure that she meant to be helpful. However, because of the language she chose, her critique sounded rather harsh. If I didn’t know how difficult it is to express yourself in a foreign language, I probably would have been offended. Luckily, I DO understand how difficult English can be for EFL and ESL learners, and am thankful for the advice Being too direct and harsh when giving (constructive) criticism or making requests is a very common problem for the EFL / ESL learners that I teach, so I’ve decided to use this authentic email as a writing contest for you. TASK Your task is to rewrite the email below to get the point across more tactfully. Of course your spelling and grammar should be good too. Make it your most beautiful English! DEADLINE The deadline for your entries is 00:01 UTC Tuesday 7 August. HOW TO ENTER Post your rewritten text as a response to this topic on our forum. (You’ll have to join the forum, but it’s easy. And FREE.) I’ll choose the submission I think is best. PRIZE The prize is a 25-Euro gift certificate from Amazon. We had some generous donations to BetterAtEnglish this month, so it’s nice to be able to give something back to our dedicated listeners! REWRITE THIS Hi Lori It would really help me and I’m sure a lot of others like me, if you’d speak with your natural voice, not so high pitched. I was listening to the phrasal verbs on your website ( the episode about spending money) and I was really turned off by your animated speaking. Good luck! P.S: I agree with the critique. My delivery in the early “2-minute English” shows SUCKED bigtime Copyright 2008 L. Linstruth – www.betteratenglish.com. Better at English writing contest – win an Amazon gift certificate! Less
Learn English for free with podcasts.
Better at English – Learn English – EFL ESL podcast!
Learn English for free with podcasts.
English Conversations
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
Learn English for free with podcasts.
Very Vocabulary: Learn English Words Podcast
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
Learn English for free with podcasts.
Linguagum – Learn English faster!
Copyright: All rights reserved by creator
