Podcasts about Inglese

I suggest you listen carefully to this podcast. And if you're with a friend right now, I suggest he listen carefully as well. Or she listen carefully. I mean, if I were you, I'd definitely stick around for this one.Today we're diving into a part of English grammar that doesn't follow the usual rules - but native speakers use it all the time without thinking twice. Especially in American English. It's called the subjunctive mood - and while that might sound technical or tricky, it's actually pretty simple once you know how it works. So today, I'll walk you through four common ways we use the subjunctive - all with real-life, everyday examples.Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE 

Hey, let me ask you a question - have you ever made a decision… and then later thought, “Oh man, I shouldn't have done that”? Or maybe you've thought, “If only I had done it differently.” Yeah. That, my friend, is regret - and we all feel it sometimes. Regret is one of those universal emotions - something everyone experiences. And in English, we've got a few really natural and emotional ways to talk about it. So today, I'll show you how to use phrases like “I should have,” “I wish I had,” and “If only I had” - plus some everyday expressions people use when they mess up. Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE 

Hey there! It's Michael here  -  and welcome back to another Happy English Saturday Short, your quick tip for speaking English better.Today, let's look at a super common phrase you'll hear in everyday English: “You know what I mean?” We use you know what I mean? to seek agreement or to check if the other person understands us. It's kind of like soft tag questions, like isn't it? that keeps the conversation friendly and connected.Like, in the office, you might say: “There's something strange about the new marketing manager, you know what I mean?” OR  “That meeting felt way too long, you know what I mean?”And on a rainy Monday, “Man, this weather makes me so sleepy, you know what I mean?”Again, when you say you know what I mean, you're not really asking for information. You're just trying to connect what you're thinking with the other person. It makes your English sound more relaxed, natural, and conversational. And here's a quick pronunciation tip  -  in real life, we often say it like this: “Y'know what I mean?” Go ahead, try saying that out loud.So remember, you know what I mean? is a great way to show understanding, invite agreement, and sound more like a native speaker. You know what I mean?Oh, and don't forget to follow or subscribe so you don't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next week's Saturday Short. Thanks for listening  -  and until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE 

Welcome - and by the way - thanks for stopping by today! I've been thinking… by is one of those little words that shows up everywhere in English.  It's just two letters, but it does a lot of work. Today we're gonna take a close look at by - and I think you'll be surprised at how many different ways we use it. You've probably seen BY in phrases like “by the time I got there,” or “a book by Hemingway,” or even “I'll finish it by Friday.”  Yeah - by is short, but powerful.  Time, location, who did something, how something happens… yep, by does it all.  So, let's break it down - nice and easy.Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE 

Here's a question. Have you ever heard someone say ain't in a song or a movie? Like, or “I ain't got no time for that”? Maybe you wondered… is ain't actually English? Well, it sure ain't in the textbooks, but it is in real life! And I ain't kidding. Today we're diving into a word that confuses a lot of English learners - ain't. It's not considered “standard” grammar, but that doesn't mean it's wrong. In fact, native speakers use ain't all the time in casual, spoken English, and especially in music, movies, and everyday conversation. So, if you've ever asked yourself, “What does ain't even mean?” - today's episode is for you.Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE

Hey there! It's Michael here — and welcome back to another Happy English Saturday Short, your quick tip for speaking English better.Today, let's look at three really natural phrases: kind of, sort of, and a bit. We use these to soften what we're saying. They make a statement sound less strong, less direct — and that makes your English sound more natural in everyday conversation.For example, let's say you're tired after work. Instead of just saying, “I'm tired,” you can soften it by saying: “I'm kind of tired today.”  Or: “I'm a bit tired after work.” Here's another one. Imagine you saw a movie, but you didn't really love a it, but you don't want to sound too negative. You could say:  “That movie was sort of boring.”  It's not as harsh as, “That movie was boring.”So remember — kind of, sort of, and a bit are like little cushions for your sentences. They soften your opinion and make it sound friendlier and more natural. So, are you kind of ready to try these out in your own conversations? I bet you are! Oh, and don't forget to follow or subscribe so you don't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next week's Saturday Short. Thanks for listening — and until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE 

They didn't even say thank you.  Not “they didn't say thank you.” They didn't even say thank you. So… what's the deal with even in negative sentences?In Episode 880, we looked at how to use even in general - like for comparisons and emphasis. But today, we're going to zoom in on something more specific… and honestly, something really common - using even in negative sentences.Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE 

Now, when you want to ask why in English, sure, you can just say “why.” But in everyday conversation, native speakers often use a more casual phrase: “How come?” “How come” means the same as “why,” but it sounds softer, friendlier, and very conversational. And, it's easy to use. You can use it by itself!  Like, your friend says, “I'm skipping lunch today.” You can ask, “How come?” Or your coworker says, “I can't make it to the meeting.” You can ask, “Oh really? How come?”You can also put how come in front of any sentence to make a casual question. Like, if your friend never comes to the karaoke party, you can ask, How come you don't like karaoke? Or if a coworker comes to the office late, you can ask, How come you came late this morning. How come. It's short, casual, and super natural. So next time, instead of just “why,” try saying “How come?”Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE 

#391 - Dimostrare AffidabilitàCome guadagnarsi la fiducia dei tuoi clienti (e lettori) di modo che loro ti considerino un amico fidato più che un brand che vuole vendergli qualcosa?Bella domanda, anche perché oggi, almeno a mio modo di vedere, la differenza non la fanno tanto le features, le promesse, o le dichiarazioni, ma piuttosto il quanto, una persona, esperto, consigliere, coach o maestro che sia, non solo ne sa del fatto suo, ma è un qualcuno a cui davvero mi posso affidare. Come faccio a diventare agli occhi dei miei clienti, e potenzialmente anche agli occhi di chi non lo è ancora, uno di cui ci si può realmente fidare?Il problema più grande su questo fronte - e che la maggior parte delle persone non sa - è che, per valutare davvero l'affidabilità di qualcuno, è necessario vederlo affrontare una sfida, un problema o un ostacolo, e osservare come si comporta in quella situazione.In altre parole: se non mi metti alla prova in circostanze difficili, è complicato capire quanto io sia davvero affidabile.Ma poiché nessuno desidera finire regolarmente nei guai solo per dimostrare la propria affidabilità, esiste un modo meno brusco e doloroso per far capire agli altri se sei una persona di cui fidarsi? Come?Allora… 1) Regola generale: Mostra in tutti i modi possibili che ci tieni davvero.2) Un'altra cosa importante è essere espliciti e chiari nel dichiararsi, nel dire chi sei, cosa fai, e chi vuoi realmente aiutare. 3) Essere sinceramente interessato a loro. Conoscere i loro compleanni, i nomi della famiglia. Le passioni, gli hobby, i sogni.4) Agire – senza essere richiesto – sui loro interessiPrima che lo chiedanoPrima che diventi un problemaSuggerire nuove soluzioni e contromisure5) Mostrare / condividere i tuoi errori per aiutarli a non commettere gli stessi6) Restare in contatto – periodicamenteCortesieSalutiRegalini o sorprese inaspettate7) Renderti disponibileCreare tempo e spazi per ascoltare e rispondere ai loro bisogni, domande e dubbi8) Essere un curatore, un consigliere (anche di cose e risorse altrui).9) Non giudicare. Osservare.Dare la tua opinione solo quando ti viene chiesta.In sintesi: Per guadagnarsi la fiducia degli altri, non confondere quello che fanno tutti - volersi mostrare a tutti i costi autorevoli ed esperti - con ciò che invece è necessario fare per apparire affidabili. _______________Info Utili• Sostieni questo podcast:Entra in contatto con me, ottieni feedback, ricevi consigli sul tuo progetto onlinehttps://Patreon.com/Robin_Good•  Musica di questa puntata:"Dead cat in the parking lot" by Birocratic disponibile su Bandcamp•  Nella foto di copertina:Il sottoscritto. Koh Samui. Gennaio 2020.• Ascolta e condividi questo podcast:https://www.spreaker.com/show/dabrandafriendArchivio completo organizzato per temi:https://start.me/p/kxENzk/da-brand-a-friend-archivio-podcast• Seguimi su Telegram:https://t.me/RobinGoodItaliaInstagram channelMomenti di vita non in posa - cosa vedono i miei occhi:https://instagram.com/giggi_canali • Newsletter in Inglese:https://robingood.substack.com - Fuoco su costruire fiducia per chi fa l'imprenditore onlinehttps://goodtools.substack.com - Tool alternativi a costo zerohttps://curationmonetized.substack.com - Esempi di come monetizzare organizzando informazioni.

In questo secondo episodio della quarta stagione di Inglese passo passo ci dedichiamo a rafforzare la motivazione e a creare delle buone abitudini di apprendimento - sempre imparando nuove frasi inglesi. Inoltre, la sfida dei 30 giorni e una pillola di grammaticaPer approfondire, leggi anche:Come mantenere la motivazione nel lungo periodo:https://www.mosalingua.com/it/come-mantenere-la-motivazione-ad-imparare-una-lingua-nel-tempo/Come aumentare la motivazione per imparare una lingua:https://www.mosalingua.com/it/come-aumentare-la-tua-motivazione-per-imparare-una-lingua-video/La sfida dei 30 giorni per imparare una lingua:https://www.mosalingua.com/it/potere-abitudine-sfida-dei-30-giorni-per-fare-progressi-video/Se vuoi la trascrizione, il piano d'azione e delle risorse aggiuntive, iscriviti qui: mosalingua.com/risorse-podcastProva gratuita per iniziare subito a imparare l'inglese:www.mosalingua.com/prova Per la nostra nuova formazione dedicata al Business English: https://www.mosalingua.com/prova-mosabusiness

Nuovi test e nuovi requisiti su quelli esistenti per una serie di visti: cosa è cambiato?

Quando il nipotino si ammala gravemente e un costoso viaggio all'estero sembra essere la sua unica speranza, una nonna si reinventa per racimolare la somma di denaro necessaria alle cure del bambino: diventa così una delle sex worker più richieste di Soho.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a monologue about tourism.It features lots of high level vocabulary and grammar. It also is a great example of how to organize a monologue, or an essay.For classes or transcripts go to https://realexamenglish.com/podcast/Music: Wholesome by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesomeLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Support the show

#390 - Trova la Tua VoceDetesto profondamente i contenuti generati dall'IA. Non perché siano scritti male, superficiali, non credibili o dilettanteschi. Al contrario. Sono fin troppo buoni. Ma non hanno “sensazione”, non hanno “carattere” né “emozione” che mi portino dentro. Sono solo troppo perfetti, troppo levigati e troppo distaccati per farmi sentire che siano scritti da qualcuno di cui potrei fidarmi.Quando ho provato a usare l'IA per migliorare o ottimizzare ciò che avevo scritto, mi sono trovato spiazzato. Sì, era scritto meglio, più strutturato, più focalizzato, ma rileggendolo e rileggendolo ancora non riuscivo a riconoscermi.E quindi la domanda è: se non sono uno scrittore nato e se nella mia vita ho scritto troppo poco per sviluppare un mio stile unico, come posso farlo adesso? È persino possibile?Per la mia esperienza — e scrivo online dal 2000 — l'unico modo è esercitare il muscolo, giorno dopo giorno. Come nello sport o nell'arte, che sia pittura o boxe, sviluppi il tuo stile praticando molto.All'inizio fai quello che ti insegnano i maestri. Poi, migliorando, inizi a copiare ed emulare quelli che ti ispirano. Solo allora uno stile davvero riconoscibile comincia a emergere, mentre ricombini e spingi i confini di ciò che hai fatto tuo.Non serve che passino anni, ma serve che tu sia disposto a tornarci su molte volte, anche solo per brevi momenti.La parola chiave qui è: frequenza.Lo stile emerge dall'esposizione prolungata e dall'interazione con qualcosa di specifico. Non forzandolo, né chiedendo all'IA di crearlo.Puoi insegnare all'IA a usare il tuo stile solo dopo che lo hai sviluppato. Non il contrario.Non perché l'IA rifiuti, ma perché lo stile, come il gusto, è qualcosa di personale che nasce da esposizione e interazione.Uno stile può essere calcolato, ma non sarà mai il tuo stile. Sarà una facciata, senza alcuna corrispondenza con il tuo modo naturale di esprimerti o di scrivere senza assistenza.Non sabotarti da solo.Se chiedi all'IA di scrivere per te prima di aver sviluppato uno stile e una voce tua, distruggi la ragione stessa per cui volevi avere uno stile personale:a) Essere autenticob) Essere unicoc) Essere riconoscibileQuindi, se vuoi davvero diventare qualcuno che sa comunicare online con la propria voce e il proprio stile, inizia subito. Scrivi. Non importa il tema, la lunghezza o l'umore del momento. Quello che conta è la frequenza. Più scrivi, meglio è. Più scrivi, prima emergerà._______________Info Utili• Sostieni questo podcast:Entra in contatto con me, ottieni feedback, ricevi consigli sul tuo progetto onlinehttps://Patreon.com/Robin_Good•  Musica di questa puntata:"Bittersweet" by baaskaT disponibile su Soundcloud•  Nella foto di copertina:Mamma Chiara e Leonardo. Villa Pamphili. Roma. Aprile 2018.• Ascolta e condividi questo podcast:https://www.spreaker.com/show/dabrandafriendArchivio completo organizzato per temi:https://start.me/p/kxENzk/da-brand-a-friend-archivio-podcast• Seguimi su Telegram:https://t.me/RobinGoodItaliaInstagram channelMomenti di vita non in posa - cosa vedono i miei occhi:https://instagram.com/giggi_canali • Newsletter in Inglese:https://robingood.substack.com - Fuoco su costruire fiducia per chi fa l'imprenditore onlinehttps://goodtools.substack.com - Tool alternativi a costo zerohttps://curationmonetized.substack.com - Esempi di come monetizzare organizzando informazioni.

In questo primo episodio della quarta stagione di Inglese passo passo con MosaLingua, ricominciamo ad acquisire competenze reali per fare vere conversazioni in inglese con la pronuncia dei native speaker. Parliamo di vacanze, ci esercitiamo con il suono schwa e ci rimettiamo in moto con un bel piano d'azione!Per approfondire, leggi anche:Tutto quello che devi sapere sul livello B2: https://www.mosalingua.com/it/inglese-livello-b2-tutto-quello-che-devi-sapere/Che cos'è e come funziona MosaChat-AI: https://www.mosalingua.com/it/ecco-mosachat-ai/Come pronunciare il suono schwa: https://www.mosalingua.com/it/come-pronunciare-il-suono-schwa-%c9%99-nellinglese-americano-video/Se vuoi la trascrizione, il piano d'azione e delle risorse aggiuntive, iscriviti qui: mosalingua.com/risorse-podcastProva gratuita per iniziare subito a imparare l'inglese:www.mosalingua.com/prova 

Parliamo di INGLESE e SPORT con NORMA'S TEACHING (https://www.instagram.com/normasteaching/)

Hey there! It's Michael here — and welcome back to another Happy English Sunday Speak. Every Sunday, I'll be here with a quick one-point tip to help you speak English more naturally. Now, sometimes in English we need to say “no,” but just saying no can sound too direct or even a little rude. So let's look at some casual, yet polite, natural ways to say no.If someone invites you to do something and you don't want to, you can say:“I'll pass.” Like, Want to come out for karaoke tonight? → Thanks, I'll pass.“Not really my thing.” Like, do you want to go bouldering? → Nah, That's not really my thing.And one that I like to use all the time is “It's not my cup of tea.” Like, Everyone's watching that new horror movie, but scary films are not my cup of tea.So, I'll pass,  It's not really my thing, and It's not my cult of tea. When you need to refuse or decline something, these all sound softer, more polite, and very natural. So how about you? What's something that's Not your cup of tea? Leave a comment belowJoin my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE

#389 - Scrivere per CrescereNon erano scrittori - non facevano gli scrittori di mestiere eppure hanno scelto di scrivere per fermare le loro idee, disegnare i loro piani e per capire meglio le cose che immaginavano nelle loro teste.Leonardo da Vincipittore, inventore, ingegnere. I suoi taccuini sono miniere di osservazioni, schizzi, riflessioni che oggi valgono come enciclopedia del pensiero creativo. Ma per lui non erano “opere”: erano strumenti per vedere meglio. Disegnava e scriveva non per gli altri, ma per capire se stesso e il mondo.Marco Aurelioimperatore romano. Le Meditazioni erano appunti privati per sé stesso, non destinate a un pubblico. Oggi sono uno dei testi più importanti dello stoicismo.Bruce Leeartista marziale. Annotava pensieri, principi, allenamenti, riflessioni che hanno dato vita ad una filosofia di vita e ad una quanto mai singolare arte di combattimento: il Jeet Kune Do.John Lillyneuroscienziato ed esploratore della coscienza. Dai delfini alle vasche di deprivazione sensoriale, le sue note sono un diario di viaggio in mondi interiori che senza carta sarebbero evaporati.Scrivere non è soltanto mettere nero su bianco ciò che hai già chiaro nella testa.Scrivere è un processo di scoperta.Scrivendo, mi accorgo di collegamenti invisibili, vedo pattern che prima erano nascosti, trovo risposte che non immaginavo di avere. Mi rendo conto di quanta confusione e poca chiarezza c'è nelle mie convinzioni.A chi ti dice: "Ma che scrivo a fare? Io non ho nulla di speciale da dire”, rispondi:"E' scrivendo che puoi trovare ciò che vuoi capire. La lettura ti porta dentro la mente degli altri. La scrittura ti porta dentro la tua."_______________Info Utili• Sostieni questo podcast:Entra in contatto con me, ottieni feedback, ricevi consigli sul tuo progetto onlinehttps://Patreon.com/Robin_Good•  Musica di questa puntata:"Sleepyface" by Birocratic disponibile su Bandcamp•  Nella foto di copertina:Miei appunti. Morgan's Paradise. Holbox. Agosto 2023• Ascolta e condividi questo podcast:https://www.spreaker.com/show/dabrandafriendArchivio completo organizzato per temi:https://start.me/p/kxENzk/da-brand-a-friend-archivio-podcast• Seguimi su Telegram:https://t.me/RobinGoodItaliaInstagram channelMomenti di vita non in posa - cosa vedono i miei occhi:https://instagram.com/giggi_canali • Newsletter in Inglese:https://robingood.substack.com - Fuoco su costruire fiducia per chi fa l'imprenditore onlinehttps://goodtools.substack.com - Tool alternativi a costo zerohttps://curationmonetized.substack.com - Esempi di come monetizzare organizzando informazioni.

Hey there! It's Michael here — and welcome back to another Happy English Saturday Short, your quick tip for speaking English better. Today's point is one that even native speakers sometimes get mixed up:

Hey there! It's Michael here — and welcome to the very first Happy English, Friday Phrasal Verb.Starting today, I'll be here every Friday with a quick, one-point English lesson to help you learn one new phrasal verb and sound more natural when you speak. Today's phrasal verb is toy with. When you toy with something, it means you're considering it, but not very seriously. It's like you're playing with the idea — maybe yes, maybe no, but you're not 100% committed. And we usually use the phrase “Toy with the idea of” followed by a gerund. Like, my friend Alex has been toying with the idea of moving to Chicago, but he hasn't started packing boxes yet.And last week, Jessica said she was toying with the idea of starting her own bakery, but right now it's just an idea.And me? I've been toying with the idea of getting a new guitar, although I should probably sell one of the old ones first.So how about you? Are you toying with any ideas these days? Leave a comment below, at myhappyenglishy.com, or come tell me on Instagram @happyenglishny. Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE

I saw one of my old students the other day. I was like, how's it going, and he goes, I finally found a new job. And I go, that's awesome. And he was like, I finally got a job using English. And I was like, that's really fabulous!Have you ever gotten stuck trying to figure out when to use say and when to use tell? These words seem really similar, but they're used in different ways. So today, let's break it down, nice and easy, with some everyday examples. And then, I'm gonna show you two other, more natural ways to talk about what someone said, that are not found in most textbooks.Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE: 

English, please is a podcast designed to help improve your English by listening to clear, intermediate English about many different topics like history, culture, art, music, travel, and language.Episode 45: Why Americans Argue About Columbus DayColumbus Day is a holiday that has changed a lot over the years in the United States. In this episode, you'll learn how it began, why it became important, and why many Americans now celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day instead. As with all episodes, this one is just the right length for practicing your listening skills in one sitting. This means you can improve your English without needing a lot of time.Episode vocabularyAccess vocabulary words using a podcast player that supports chapters, like Apple Podcasts, Player FM, Overcast. Episode transcriptPodcast website Buy me a coffee to support the showSubscribe to the newsletter for episode updates and occasional English-language content to help you practice! Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Hey! I see you're right on time for this lesson. Take your time, get comfortable. I'm not gonna kill too much time here because as you know, time flies!So today, I'm going to cover six of the most common time expressions: kill time, run out of time, take your time, right on time, about time, and time flies. Then, I'll also tell you about some proverbs with “time” and the funny little paradox that goes along with them. You're gonna want to listen all the way through to learn about that.Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE

Would you mind checking out this English lesson? Maybe you could try using some of the phrase here in your conversations this week? Do you think you could even tell a friend about this podcast? That would be great!In everyday conversation, we often like to soften our requests — we make them indirect. It feels more polite, more friendly, and honestly, it just sounds more natural.So today, I want to show you some of these indirect phrases that we use all the time. Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/plsgVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/My AI English Tutor is HERE

Hey there! It's Michael here — and welcome to the very first Happy English Sunday Speak.Starting today, every Sunday I'll be here with one quick phrase to make your English sound more natural. Today's phrase is “You bet!”  “You bet” is a super casual, American-English phrase. You can use it in a few different ways:

Scopri qual è il vero ostacolo che impedisce agli italiani di padroneggiare l'inglese in ambito lavorativo e come superarlo una volta per tutte. In questo episodio, citiamo studi di professionisti del settore, analizziamo le difficoltà reali che tanti altri come te incontrano ogni giorno, e ti offriamo consigli pratici per affrontare la lingua con sicurezza e naturalezza e fare bella figura con i colleghi internazionali. Un viaggio leggero, ma concreto, per trasformare la tua relazione con l'inglese da fonte di frustrazione ad opportunità di crescita professionale. 

Per approfondire gli argomenti della puntata: La serie su Napoleone : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=unrf-HbQowQ&list=PLpMrMjMIcOklYaikauNQrTxpwpd8wLtE0&index=1&ab_channel=LaBibliotecadiAlessandria Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, let's talk about nostalgia. You know, you hear an old song on the radio and it brings you back to your high school days. Or you find some old photos in your phone from 15 years ago and suddenly, you are transported back to that time. Well, in English, when you experience something that gives you nostalgic or sentimental feelings you can say it's a blast from the past.My AI English Tutor is HEREJoin my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

Lemme tell you something. An outdoor concert is a great way to have a blast and get into the grove. That's where a lot of people enjoy the vibe and have a great time. Ah, live music in the summer. Nothing beats it!Today, we're diving into one of the best parts of American summer culture — music and festivals. There's just something about summer in the U.S. that makes people want to be outside, especially with good food, good friends… and good music.  My AI English Tutor is hereJoin my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

English, please is a podcast designed to help improve your English by listening to clear, intermediate English about many different topics like history, culture, art, music, travel, and language.Episode 44: Niagara Falls—Nature, Power, and LoveNiagara Falls is one of the most famous natural wonders in the world. Located on the border between the United States and Canada, it features three powerful waterfalls: Horseshoe Falls, American Falls, and Bridal Veil Falls. You'll learn about the history and beauty of Niagara Falls, as well as the importance of the Falls in the development of electricity. And you'll hear about romance, too!

I used to drink a lot of coffee all day, but these days, I tend to just have a cup or two in the morning, so I'm drinking less coffee. Sure, it was hard to get used to, but now that I'm used to it, it's all good!Today, we're check out something that looks simple… but I've seen it trip up a lot of English learners. I'm talking about used to, be used to, and get used to. Yeah, they all kinda look the same — but they mean totally different things My AI English Tutor is hereJoin my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

Today, I want to talk about something that might seem small, but it actually plays a big role in everyday English — and that's small talk. Small talk is one of those things that isn't really taught in textbooks… but it's something people do all the time in English-speaking countries. And if you've ever found yourself in an awkward elevator ride or sitting next to someone on a train and didn't know what to say… this episode is for you. My AI English Tutor is HEREJoin my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/Crickets Sound Effect by felix_quinol from Pixabay

Native English speakers answer questions about the weekend from previous B2, C1, C2 and IELTS exam papers.As usual we have speakers from a variety of countries telling us about their experiences, so we take a look at some of the cultural and linguistic differences between those countries. There's loads of nice vocabulary and grammar to help you to improve your English, but in particular there are lots of really useful idioms for you to learn.The speakers are from Canada, Australia, South Africa, England and Wales, so lots of different accents for you to get some listening practice.For classes or transcripts go to https://realexamenglish.com/podcast/Music: Wholesome by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesomeLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Thanks to all of the contributors, including Emma, Mike, Noel, Konner, Jen, Dan from the Roar and Score Trivia Podcast and the girls from the Butt Stuff PodcastSupport the show

In questo episodio speciale, registrato in Inglese in occasione dell'uscita di WARFARE - TEMPO DI GUERRA che sarà nelle sale italiane dal 21 agosto distribuito da Wonder Pictures, Riccardo Haupt parla con Alex Garland e Ray Mendoza su come sta cambiando il settore del cinema. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

English, please is a podcast designed to help improve your English by listening to clear, intermediate English about many different topics like history, culture, art, music, travel, and language.Episode 43: Florida: Sunshine, Surprises, and Strange StoriesFlorida is one of the most famous states in the U.S., and not just because of its warm weather and beautiful beaches. In this episode, we'll explore why Florida is so unique, from its diverse culture and famous attractions to its reputation for strange and surprising news stories. You'll learn what “Florida Man” means, hear about some real-life examples, and understand why this state is so different from the rest of the USA. As with all episodes, this one is just the right length for practicing your listening skills in one sitting. This means you can improve your English without needing a lot of time.Episode vocabularyAccess vocabulary words using a podcast player that supports chapters, like Apple Podcasts, Player FM, Overcast. Episode transcriptPodcast website Buy me a coffee to support the showSubscribe to the newsletter for episode updates and occasional English-language content to help you practice! Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

English, please is a podcast designed to help improve your English by listening to clear, intermediate English about many different topics like history, culture, art, music, travel, and language.Episode 42: Understanding Fast Spoken EnglishIt can be frustrating when we hear a native speaker talking much more quickly than we expect! Fast spoken English can be tricky, even at the intermediate level! In this episode, I'll share some specific ways to help you understand normal, fast English speech. I'll give you examples you can try right away, and I'll suggest some simple exercises to build your confidence over time. As with all episodes, this one is just the right length for practicing your listening skills in one sitting. This means you can improve your English without needing a lot of time.Episode vocabularyAccess vocabulary words using a podcast player that supports chapters, like Apple Podcasts, Player FM, Overcast. Episode transcriptPodcast website Buy me a coffee to support the showSubscribe to the newsletter for episode updates and occasional English-language content to help you practice! Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Wow! It's really heating up out there today. In fact, I was totally burning up when I was walking the dogs. Thankfully I can cool down with the A/C. Today, I've got some phrasal verbs for you that we use to talk about hot weather. Phrasal verbs are such an integral part of English. I mean, native speakers not only use them all the time, but prefer to use them in conversation. And you should to. Using this kind of language will make your spoken English sound much more natural. My AI English Tutor is HEREJoin my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

Someone recently asked me if teaching English was a side hustle. Really? I hustle, that's for sure, but this is my only job. And I got my foot in the door in 1994 in Japan. Wow time flies!Today, we have another episode in our summer series about American culture. It's Week 7, and today we're talking about something that's kind of a rite of passage in the U.S.—summer jobs.My AI English Tutor is HEREJoin my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

Just in case you were wondering, this is another podcast English lesson. And in case you like what I'm gonna teach here, I'll give you some tips to help you remember it. Today, I want to help you out with a handful of phrases that all use the words “in” and “case.” In this lesson, we're going over expressions like “in case,” “in case of,” “just in case,” “in any case,” “in that case,” and  “whatever the case.” These are super common in daily English, and they each have their own little twist when it comes to grammar and meaning.My AI English Tutor is HEREJoin my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

Lo spettacolo comico, scritto e diretto da Frank Lotito, debutterà a fine agosto. Ne abbiamo parlato con lo stesso Lotito e Rosanna Morales, che saranno in scena come marito e moglie.

Native English speakers answer questions about climate change from previous B2, C1, C2 and IELTS exam papers.If you are preparing for an exam you definitely gotta study this topic. So today, you're gonna hear lots of top climate change vocabulary and phrasal verbs. Also, we have some advanced grammar in the form of mixed conditionals and cleft sentences. The speakers are from Canada, Australia, South Africa, England and Wales, so lots of different accents for you, and me from Ireland too!For classes or transcripts go to https://realexamenglish.com/podcast/Music: Wholesome by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesomeLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Thanks to all of the contributors, including Emma, Mike, Noel, Konner, Jen, Dan from the Roar and Score Trivia Podcast and the girls from the Butt Stuff PodcastSupport the show

The other day, I was thinking about what kind of lesson I can teach here and at first I had an idea, and then I had another idea and then another one. The first one actually brought me to the other one. Today, we're going to talk about three little words that can cause big confusion:another, other, and the other. They might seem similar, but they're used in different ways—and understanding how to use them correctly can really help you sound more natural in English. Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

This summer, I've been sharing short and fun lessons about American life—what people do, eat, and celebrate. This week, we're talking about Fireworks & Food, because it's time for one of the biggest holidays of the summer: July 4th, officially known as Independence Day, and casually called, the fourth of July.Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

I'm gonna guess that each of you listening to this podcast is interested in improving your English. I think about that ever time I write up one of these lessons. And I'm sure that today, every one of you is gonna like this lesson about each and every. Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

I believe you like learning English, don't you. In this case, I believe has the same meaning as I think. I'm pretty sure you like English. Believe me, if that's true, I believe you're gonna love this English lesson.Today, let's look at the difference between believe, believe in, and trust.  These little words come up all the time in conversations, and even though they seem pretty similar, they each have their own flavor, their own feeling. Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/

Why don't you take a short getaway from what you were just doing, and check out today's podcast English lesson. I'm pretty sure that doing so will make you a happy camper.Today, we're talking about Summer Getaways—road trips, camping, and national parks. Let's dive in!Join my Podcast Learner's Study Group here: https://learn.myhappyenglish.com/transcriptVisit my website for over 3,000 free English lessons: https://www.myhappyenglish.com/