Podcasts about learn english

Have you ever been in a conversation in English and suddenly thought… “Wait. I didn't catch that.” Maybe someone was speaking too fast. Maybe they used a word you don't know. Maybe you understood the words - but not the meaning. And in that moment, you freeze.  You don't want to say the wrong thing. You don't want to look confused. You don't want to interrupt.Well here's the good news. Checking understanding and getting clarification is a natural part of a conversation in any language - even English. And today, I'm going to show you how you can do that.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Hey there! It's Michael here — and welcome back to Speak Naturally in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every week with a quick one-point lesson to help you improve your pronunciation, rhythm, and intonation.Today, let's talk about a tiny word that changes a lot in American English:   and.In everyday conversation and usually reduces to something that sounds like a weak inSo rock and roll sounds like rock 'n rollsalt and pepper sounds like  salt 'n pepperham and eggs sounds like  ham 'n eggsThe reason is, like other short worlds, conjunctions like and are unstressed.  Here are a few more:you and me → you 'n meblack and white → black 'n whitebread and butter → bread 'n butterHey, thanks for listening! And remember to follow and subscribe so you won't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next week's Speak Naturally in a Minute.  Until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

This is Happy English Podcast, Episode 1,000. Episode one thousand. I honestly didn't know if I'd make it to ten.When I started this podcast, I had no idea who would be listening… or if anyone would be listening. And now, here we are - one thousand episodes later.And the best part? I'm not doing this alone.  It's the comments and messages I get from all over the world every week.  That's what makes this special. Language connects people. And this podcast became a small part of that connection.This week, so many of you sent warm, thoughtful messages. Messages about studying on the train… listening before work… improving pronunciation… gaining confidence with phrasal verbs. I couldn't include every voice today, but please know - I heard you. And I'm grateful. Yes, thank you for 1,000 episodesHappy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Hey there! It's Michael here, and welcome back to Phrasal Verbs in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every Friday with a quick one-point lesson to help you learn a new phrasal verb and sound more natural when you speak.Today's phrasal verb is throw on. When you throw something on, it means you put on clothes quickly without thinking too much about how you look. You're not planning an outfit - you're just getting dressed fast.Like this morning, I woke up late and just threw on a hoodie and jeans before running out the door.And my friend Sarah said she didn't dress up for the party - she just threw something on at the last minute.Sometimes when I go to the convenience store near my house, I just throw on whatever's nearby and go.So how about you? When was the last time you just threw something on and headed out?Let me know in the comments, and remember to follow or subscribe so you don't miss the next Happy English Podcast.  Hey, thanks for listening - and until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

This is a short, daily podcast for intermediate to advanced English learners who want to build natural English vocabulary through stories and real-life usage.In this episode of The ELAN Podcast, we recap and complete Chapter 6 as Gabriel explores York's historic streets, joins an evening walking experience tied to local legends, and then returns the next day for a themed tour that brings the city's past to life.The Language Lens segment focuses on two types of adverbs and how they add clarity, atmosphere, and emotional intensity to your writing.

Learn useful English for talking about school tests, studying, exam pressure, and when you do really well. - テストに関連した単語やフレーズを学びましょう！

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #103 Talking about online dating (Med) - 지난주 에피소드 103: 온라인 데이트에 관해 이야기하기(중급)를 위한 보너스 연습 대화입니다.

✨ The Learn English with AI Challenge

Have you ever been asked a question in English and suddenly your mind just goes blank? Has that ever happened to you? Maybe someone says, “What do you think about remote work?” Or, “Where do you see yourself in five years?” And inside your head you're thinking, “Wait… give me a second…” Well, native speakers don't always answer immediately either. In fact, we use small phrases to buy time while we think. We use phrases like, “Let me think…” “That's a good question…” “I've never really thought about that…” Or small words like, “Well…” and “Actually…” These little phrases help you sound fluent - even when you're still organizing your thoughts. And that's what today's podcast English lesson is all about.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Learn useful English for talking about school tests, studying, exam pressure, and when you do really well. - Сургуулийн шалгалт, давтлага, шалгалтын дарамт болон өндөр амжилт гаргасан үед хэрэглэх англи хэлний хэллэгүүдийг сураарай.

Karta pracy do odcinka:https://landing.mailerlite.com/webforms/landing/q9g9p4Chcesz jeszcze więcej mówić? Przyjdź do Voice Loop:  teacherola.com/grupyAngielskie Czasy vs Polacy – darmowa video lekcja do obejrzenia w wolnej chwiliDostęp tutaj: teacherola.com/polacyProgram SIOL jest obecnie zamknięty - Tutaj zaczniesz mówić po angielsku, pokochasz to robić:siol.plW tym odcinku bierzemy pod lupę jedno z najkrótszych i najczęściej używanych słów w języku angielskim: know.Rozkładamy je na czynniki pierwsze i sprawdzamy, jak działa w różnych konstrukcjach: z rzeczownikiem, z ‘about', z ‘of', z that-clause, z pytaniami pośrednimi, a także w set phrases, które sprawiają, że Twój angielski brzmi naturalnie i swobodnie.To odcinek, który pokazuje, że nawet „proste” słowa mają warstwy. A zrozumienie ich daje Ci większą precyzję, pewność i lekkość w mówieniu.W tym odcinku nauczysz się:✔️ jak używać know jako czasownika nieregularnego (know–knew–known),✔️ czym różni się ‘know someone' od ‘know about someone' i ‘know of someone',✔️ jak poprawnie budować zdania typu ‘Do you know where the bus stop is?',✔️ jak działa konstrukcja know + question word + to infinitive (know how to…, know what to…),✔️ jak używać naturalnych kolokacji: know exactly, know full well, let me know, get to know,✔️ co naprawdę znaczy ‘I don't know about that', ‘You never know' czy ‘Not that I know of',✔️ dlaczego nie mówimy „I am knowing” i co to mówi o czasownikach statycznych.Ten odcinek jest szczególnie dla Ciebie, jeśli:– używasz „I know” automatycznie, ale nie do końca czujesz jego wszystkie znaczenia,– mylisz szyk w pytaniach pośrednich (np. where is vs where is the…),– chcesz brzmieć bardziej naturalnie w rozmowie,– uczysz się latami, ale nadal masz poczucie, że „małe rzeczy” Ci uciekają.

Learn everyday English phrases for online dating. Practise expressions like “match,” “ghosted,” and “slide into DMs” while improving your speaking skills. - در این قسمت اصطلاحات روزمره‌ای مثل «match»، «ghosted» و «slide into DMs» را تمرین کنید و همزمان مهارت گفتاری خود را تقویت کنید.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #104 Talking about school exams | NAPLAN - Cov kev xyaum tham raws toom soab kawm #104 uas tham txog teej kawm cov kev tshau txuj | NAPLAN

Learn useful English for talking about school tests, studying, exam pressure, and when you do really well. - Kawm tej lus Askiv tseem ceeb kom pab koj tham txog tej teem kawm cov kev tshau txuj (tests), cov kev kawm, cov kev txhawj tsam tshau txuj tsis dhau (xeem tsis tau), thiab thaum yus tshau tau tej txuj zoo heev.

Episode 1000 of the Happy English Podcast drops on February 28, and I'd really love to include you in it. If you've been listening for a while and this podcast has helped you in any way, please send me a short message — about 20 to 40 seconds. Just tell me your first name, where you're listening from, how long you've been listening, and how the podcast has helped you.You can record it on your phone in a quiet room and email the audio file to me at michael@myhappyenglish.com. If you'd rather write a message instead, that's totally fine too. Some of your messages will be featured in Episode 1000. Please send them by February 27. I can't wait to hear from you.People often say that Americans speak very directly. Have you ever heard that? Have you ever thought that? Well in some cases it's true, but quite often in every English conversation, we tend to soften our language in order to sound less direct. And that's what today's podcast English lesson is all about.Have you ever noticed that native English speakers don't always speak in extremes? We often use phrases to soften our language like,  “I'm kind of tired.” “It's a bit cold outside.” Or when someone asks, “Are you hungry?” we don't always say, “No.” We say, “Not really.” Native speakers soften things all the time.  So today, we're going to look at five very common softening phrases: kind of, sort of, a bit, a little, and not really. These small phrases can completely change your tone and make your English sound more natural, more polite, and more conversational.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Ben considers whether birthdays are special, or just a day like any other.Read the episode transcript and test your understanding with a comprehension quiz by joining the Learn English with Ben fan club. You'll get access to transcripts and quizzes, plus other bonus content. Visit patreon.com/learnenglishwithben for more information and to join now.Patreon: patreon.com/learnenglishwithben - For transcripts, comprehension quizzes, and video tutorials, join the fan club.Buy Me A Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/learnenglishwithbenInstagram: instagram.com/learnenglishwithbenWebsite: learnenglishwithben.comEmail: learnenglishwithben88@gmail.com - send me an email if you're interested in classes Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Hey there! It's Michael here — and welcome back to Speak Naturally in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every Sunday with a quick one-point lesson to help you improve your pronunciation, rhythm, and intonation.Today, let's talk about something that confuses a lot of learners. Why do “your” like, your pen and “you're” like you are nice sound exactly the same in American English? The reason is, in natural speech, both words usually reduce to “yer.”So instead of saying:  “your phone”   Americans say:  “yer phone.” And instead of:   “you're late”       We say:  “yer late.”Listen to these examples:“Is that your car?” → “Is that yer car?” “You're early today.” → “Yer early today.” “Your idea is great.” → “Yer idea is great.”This is part of American rhythm — small words often get weaker, and the important words get the stress.Try using this pronunciation in your English conversations this week. Let me know in the comments how that goes. And remember to follow and subscribe so you won't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next week's Speak Naturally in a Minute.Hey, thanks for listening!  Until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

I'm not a Science expert, but I know enough to be able to teach an English lesson about it. Join me for an in depth look at the words and phrases we use when talking about Science in English!In this English lesson you'll learn words and phrases like: experiment, microscope, test tube, lab coat, telescope, magnifying glass, petri dish, goggles, bunsen burner, and many more!I hope you enjoy this free English class about Science!

Learn useful English for talking about school tests, studying, exam pressure, and when you do really well. - Baro sida Ingriisi loogaga hadlo imtixaannada Iskuulka, barashada casharada iyo culaysyada imtixaanka iyo sidoo kale markaad waxbarashada ku wacan tahay ee aad imtixaan ku baasto.

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 56: Valentine's Day in the United StatesValentine's Day was yesterday, and it's one of the most fascinating cultural moments in the United States. In this episode, you'll hear about the history of the holiday, how Americans celebrate it, and what it tells us about American culture. You might be surprised by some of the traditions! 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.Want more structured practice? Try a free sample lesson from the English Listening Accelerator at comullen.com/listen. I'm now on YouTube! I share short, practical English lessons on my channel!Episode transcriptPodcast website English Listening AcceleratorSubscribe to the newsletter for episode updates and bonus English learning tips and practice!Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Hey there! It's Michael here — and welcome back to English Tips in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every Saturday with a short, simple tip to help you speak English more naturally and confidently.Before we get to today's English point, I need your help.  Episode 1000 of the Happy English Podcast drops on February 28, and I'd really love to include you in it.If you've been listening for a while and this podcast has helped you in any way, please send me a short message — about 20 to 40 seconds. Just tell me your first name, where you're listening from, how long you've been listening, and how the podcast has helped you.You can record it on your phone in a quiet room and email the audio file to me at michael@myhappyenglish.com . If you'd rather write a message instead, that's totally fine too.Some of your messages will be featured in Episode 1000. Please send them by February 27. I can't wait to hear from you.Today, let's look at another really natural conversational phrase — “that figures.” We use that figures when something happens that we expected, especially when it's typical or slightly annoying. It often has a little bit of sarcasm in it.Like if the train is late. You might say:  “The train's late again? That figures.”Or maybe your friend always forgets things.  “Jack forgot his wallet? That figures.”So that figures basically means, “Yep… I'm not surprised.” Usually in a slightly frustrated or sarcastic way. Just remember, your tone matters. If you say it lightly, it sounds funny. If you say it strongly, it can sound more annoyed. So next time something predictable happens, try saying “that figures.” It's short, natural, and very conversational.Lemme know in the comments if you've ever said “that figures,” and remember to follow or subscribe so you don't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next week's English Tips in a Minute. Hey, thanks for listening — and until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Learn everyday English phrases for online dating. Practise expressions like “match,” “ghosted,” and “slide into DMs” while improving your speaking skills. - 온라인 데이트를 위한 일상적인 영어 대화를 배워보세요. “match”, “ghosted”, “slide into DMs”과 같은 표현을 연습해 보세요.

Hey there! It's Michael here, and welcome back to Phrasal Verbs in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every Friday with a quick one-point lesson to help you learn a new phrasal verb and sound more natural when you speak.Today's phrasal verb is turn in. Turn in means to go to bed to sleep.During the week, I usually turn in at around 10:30.Jen is a night owl, so she doesn't usually turn in until 1 or 2a,I was exhausted last night so I turned in at nine!So how about you? What time do you usually turn in? What time did you turn in last night?Let me know in the comments, and remember to follow or subscribe so you don't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next week's Phrasal Verbs in a Minute. Hey, thanks for listening - and until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

From The Vault

This is a short, daily podcast for intermediate to advanced English learners who want to build natural English vocabulary through stories and real-life usage.In this episode of The ELAN Podcast, we conclude Chapter 5 of Gabriel's explorations of the Peak District, where he encounters friendly locals, breathtaking views, and tackles unexpected challenges. The Language Lens segment then delves into practical English advice and warnings, illustrating various ways to offer guidance and caution in everyday language.

Are you an English learner who loves talking about true crime, murder mysteries, and criminal investigations? Or maybe you just need to learn about this topic so that you can talk about current events with confidence? In this episode of The Real Life English with Gabby Podcast, you'll learn 18 essential phrasal verbs, idioms, and slang expressions that native speakers use when talking about crime, investigations, and everyday drama.In Part 1 of this two-part series, you'll hear a suspenseful murder mystery story while learning vocabulary like:piece togetherlook intosketchythe prime suspectan alibi …and more.These expressions show up everywhere: in TV shows, news reports, documentaries, podcasts, and even everyday conversations. Even when we're not talking about crime, native speakers use many of these phrases metaphorically.If you want to:Understand American TV and true crime showsImprove your listening skillsLearn real conversational EnglishSound more natural and confident…this episode is for you.

Have you ever heard people say things like this? Really? Get outta here! Seriously? No way! When something surprising happens in an English conversation, we have a number of different ways we can express our surprise or disbelief. And n English, reacting naturally when you feel surprise or disbelief is not just about vocabulary. It's about tone. It's about intonation. And sometimes it's even about your relationship with the other person. And that's what this podcast English lesson is all about.Today, we're going to look at 4 very natural reaction phrases that native speakers use all the time - and we're also going to practice the pronunciation and intonation that make them sound real.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Ben looks at how we use the preposition 'by' when talking about deadlines.Read the episode transcript by joining the Learn English with Ben fan club. You'll get access to transcripts and quizzes plus other bonus content. Visit patreon.com/learnenglishwithben for more information and to join now.Patreon: patreon.com/learnenglishwithben - For transcripts, comprehension quizzes, and video tutorials, join the fan club.Buy Me A Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/learnenglishwithbenInstagram: instagram.com/learnenglishwithbenWebsite: learnenglishwithben.comEmail: learnenglishwithben88@gmail.com - send me an email if you're interested in classes Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Learn practical English phrases for getting organised and managing daily tasks, including planning ahead, meeting deadlines, and staying on top of responsibilities. - در این قسمت، با عبارات کاربردی انگلیسی آشنا می‌شوید که به شما کمک می‌کند کارهای روزانه‌تان را بهتر سازمان‌دهی و مدیریت کنید؛ از برنامه‌ریزی از پیش گرفته تا رسیدن به ضرب‌الاجل‌ها و انجام به‌موقع مسئولیت‌ها.

Have you ever been in the middle of a conversation and thought, “Okay… I need to leave now… but how do I say that?” Maybe you're at a party. Maybe you're on the phone. Maybe you're chatting with a coworker and you actually have work to do. Well, we usually end a conversation with soft, natural phrases to signal that the conversation is ending. We ease out of it. And that's what this podcast English lesson is all about.Today, we're going to look at some very natural phrases native speakers use to wrap up a conversation smoothly, politely, and without awkwardness. Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

This is a short, daily podcast for intermediate to advanced English learners who want to build natural English vocabulary through stories and real-life usage.In this episode of The English Like a Native Podcast, Gabriel leaves the energy of Manchester behind and begins a new chapter in the peaceful landscapes of the Peak District. Tune in to learn five beautifully descriptive English words to use when talking about movement, nature, and the outdoors.

Ben looks at how the tradition of afternoon tea began, and if it's really worth it.Read the episode transcript and test your understanding with a comprehension quiz by joining the Learn English with Ben fan club. You'll get access to transcripts and quizzes, plus other bonus content. Visit patreon.com/learnenglishwithben for more information and to join now.Patreon: patreon.com/learnenglishwithben - For transcripts, comprehension quizzes, and video tutorials, join the fan club.Buy Me A Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/learnenglishwithbenInstagram: instagram.com/learnenglishwithbenWebsite: learnenglishwithben.comEmail: learnenglishwithben88@gmail.com - send me an email if you're interested in classes Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Hey there! It's Michael here - and welcome back to Speak Naturally in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every Sunday with a quick one-point lesson to help you improve your pronunciation, rhythm, and intonation.Today, let's look at a two words that are often hard to hear: can and can't First is can. Can is unstressed and the sound is more like kin. And the stress is on  the verb after can: I kin TAKE it She kin DO it We kin GO there tomorrow.On the other hand, can't is stressed I CAN'T take it She CAN'T do it We CAN'T go there tomorrow.Listen again. I can go. She can't go. Can is unstressed, can't is stressed. I can do it. She can't do it.Remember, pronunciation is half listening and half doing, so practice every day!Hey, thanks for listening! And remember to follow and subscribe so you won't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next Sunday's Speak Naturally in a Minute.  Until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

In this English lesson, I will help you learn some verbs we use to talk about buying and selling. These verbs are perfect to use when talking about shopping, business purchases, and online orders.In this English lesson, you will learn these verbs: to buy, to sell, to purchase, to pay, to charge, to spend, to afford, to order, to refund, to return, to make an offer, to accept an offer, to negotiate, to discount, to resell, to trade, to invoice, and more!By the end of this free English class, you will be able to talk about prices, payments, orders, and simple business situations with more confidence and accuracy. I hope you enjoy this English lesson about buying and selling.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #102 Getting organised (Med) - 지난주 에피소드 102: 정리하기에 대해 이야기하기를 위한 보너스 연습 대화입니다.

Hey there! It's Michael here - and welcome back to English Tips in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every Saturday with a short, simple tip to help you speak English more naturally and confidently.Today, let's look at another,  common conversational phrase - “I'm into…”We use I'm into to mean I really like or I'm interested in something. And here's the cool thing - we use it for both romantic situations and everyday interests.For example, in a romantic way, you might say:“I think I'm really into her.”Or, “He's into girls who love to travel.”But we also use it for hobbies and interests. Like:“I'm really into photography these days.”Or, “I'm not into horror movies.”So I'm into just means you have a strong interest in something - or someone. It's casual, natural, and you'll hear it all the time in everyday conversation.So remember, the next time you want to say you really like something - or someone - try using “I'm into…”Lemme know in the comments what you're into these days, and remember to follow or subscribe so you don't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next week's English Tips in a Minute. Hey, thanks for listening - and until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Hey there! It's Michael here, and welcome back to Phrasal Verbs in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every Friday with a quick one-point lesson to help you learn a new phrasal verb and sound more natural when you speak.Today's phrasal verb is chisel away at. A chisel is a tool used to shape wood, a little at a time. When you chisel away at a task, it means you work on it little by little over time. Like my friend Alex has been chiseling away at writing his novel for the past year. He only writes a few pages a week, but it's adding up.And my neighbor has been chiseling away at renovating his house - one room at a time.These days, I'm chiseling away at improving my Japanese reading and writing. A little practice every day really makes a difference.So how about you? What's something you've been chiseling away at recently? Let me know in the comments, and remember to follow or subscribe so you don't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next week's Phrasal Verbs in a Minute.Hey, thanks for listening - and until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #100 More or less? Talking about quantities - #100 "Их үү, бага уу? Тоо хэмжээний тухай ярьж сурцгаая" дугаарын дадлага хичээл

Sometimes you need to tell someone whether you're free or not. And when I say free, I'm talking about time, not cost. Maybe a coworker wants to set up a meeting. Maybe a friend wants to grab dinner. Maybe someone asks, “Are you available tomorrow?” In situations like these, you don't need to say yes or no. In everyday English, we have a few short, natural phrases that clearly show whether we are available - or not. And that's what this podcast English lesson is all about.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Learn everyday English phrases for online dating. Practise expressions like “match,” “ghosted,” and “slide into DMs” while improving your speaking skills. - マッチングアプリなど、オンラインのデーティングに関連した単語やフレーズを学びましょう！

 For decades, Saudi Arabia was ruled by ageing princes, until one young royal began changing the system from within.  This episode tells the story of Mohammed bin Salman, and how he rose rapidly to become Saudi Arabia's most powerful figure.  Saudi royal family is huge; succession once moved between brothers. Pressure grew to pass power to a younger generation. Mohammed bin Salman's early life, connections, and growing ambition. His father becomes king; MBS controls money and army. MBS replaces Mohammed bin Nayef as Crown Prince, 2017. Ritz-Carlton purge targets princes, businessmen; power and assets seized. Vision 2030: modernise society, move economy beyond oil. Global investments and NEOM aim to change Saudi image. Opponents targeted; Khashoggi murder shocks the world. Women driving, cinemas reopen; activists jailed, Yemen war continues. Full interactive transcript, subtitles and key vocabulary available on the website: https://www.leonardoenglish.com/podcasts/mohammed-bin-salman ---You might like:

In this cozy winter episode, Shana is snowed in with her daughters on the East Coast after a big snowstorm. While it looks like a magical winter wonderland outside, things feel a little chaotic inside the house. Then Julia, who's seven, decides she wants to be a guest on the podcast. Julia chooses a fun and unexpected topic: hair and hairstyles. Together, they talk about different types of hair, popular hairstyles, and even facial hair vocabulary — all in a relaxed, natural conversation. ⭐ Sign up to the Academy to Learn English with Pictures Useful Vocabulary To be snowed in – when so much snow falls that you can't leave your homeStraight hair – hair with no curl or waveCurly hair – hair that forms curlsWavy hair – hair that forms loose wavesSilky smooth – very soft and smoothBangs – short hair cut to fall over the foreheadFringe – the British English word for bangsPonytail – hair tied back in one sectionPigtails – two ponytails, one on each sideBraid – three sections of hair crossed over each otherFrench braid – a braid that begins at the top of the head and continues downwardBun – hair twisted and tied into a round shapeMohawk – short on the sides, long in the middleMullet – short in the front, long in the backAfro – a full, rounded hairstyle worn with natural curly or coily hairHair down – wearing your hair looseLice – tiny insects that live in hair and cause itchingHair tie / elastic band – used to hold hair backSalon – a place where people get their hair cut or styledHighlights – lighter streaks added to hairLowlights – darker streaks added to hairDye – to change the color of your hairPeach fuzz – very soft, light facial hairMustache – hair above the upper lipBeard – hair on the chin and jawGoatee – hair on the chin onlyCowlick – a section of hair that grows in a different direction Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Learn English with the news as we break down the vocabulary surrounding the recent controversy involving Donald Trump and former President Obama. In this lesson, we will analyze key words like 'criticism' to help you understand complex headlines and improve your fluency.

Sometimes, in the middle of a conversation, you need to change the topic. Maybe something that was said suddenly reminds you of something else that you want to say. Well, if that's happened to you, then you've come to the right podcast. In situations like these, we have a few short, natural phrases that gently guide the conversation in a new direction - and that's what this podcast English lesson is all about.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Hey there! It's Michael here - and welcome back to Speak Naturally in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every week with a quick one-point lesson to help you improve your pronunciation, rhythm, and intonation.Today, let's practice liaison - how sounds link together in natural American English.  Our focus today is the phrase “whaddaya.” I everyday English conversation,  what do you and what are you often sound exactly the same: whaddaya.So instead of saying:  “What do you think?”  Americans usually say:  “Whaddaya think?”And instead of:  “What are you doing?”  We say:  “Whaddaya doing?”Now, let's do some shadowing practice. I'll say a phrase twice.  First, just listen.  Then, say it together with me. Ready?Whaddaya think?  (Again - shadow me)  Whaddaya think?Whaddaya like?  (Again - shadow me) Whaddaya like?  Whaddaya want?  (Again - shadow me) Whaddaya want?  Whaddaya doing?   (Again - shadow me)  Whaddaya doing?Whaddaya thinking?   (Again - shadow me)  Whaddaya thinking?Whaddaya getting?   (Again - shadow me)  Whaddaya getting?This kind of liaison makes your English sound faster, smoother, and more natural. So next time you ask a question, try it the natural way:  Whaddaya think?Hey, thanks for practicing with me! And remember to follow and subscribe so you won't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next week's Speak Naturally in a Minute.  Until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Hey there! It's Michael here - and welcome back to English Tips in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every week with a short, simple tip to help you speak English more naturally and confidently. Today, let's look at another really common conversational phrase - “at the end of the day.” We use at the end of the day to sum things up or to focus on the final point or conclusion. You'll hear this a lot in business meetings, but people also use it in everyday conversation.Like, in a meeting, someone might say:  “These are all good idea, but at the end of the day, we need to meet the deadline.”Or in a more personal situation:  “The car salesman offered a really good car, for a great price, but at the end of the day it was just too far out of my budget.”Or about language learning: “There are a lot of apps out there to learn English, but at the end of the day, having English conversation with others is the best way to improve.”Remember, you can use at the end of the day to focus on the final point or conclusion. It helps your English sound clear, confident, and natural - especially when giving opinions. Practice using at the end of the day in your english conversations this week.Try leaving an example in the comments,  and remember to follow or subscribe so you don't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next week's English Tips in a Minute. Hey, thanks for listening - and until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.

Hey there! It's Michael here, and welcome back to Phrasal Verbs in a Minute from Happy English. I'm here every Friday with a quick one-point lesson to help you learn a new phrasal verb and sound more natural when you speak.Today's phrasal verb is follow through on.When you follow through on something, it means you finish what you promised or planned - you don't quit halfway.Like the problem with Jack is, he has lots of good ideas, but he never follows through on any of them.My friend Emily followed through on her goal to read 20 books last year - pretty impressive.These days, I'm trying to follow through on the study plan I set up.So how about you? What's something you're trying to follow through on these days?Let me know in the comments, and remember to follow or subscribe so you don't miss the next Happy English Podcast and next week's Phrasal Verbs in a Minute. Hey, thanks for listening - and until next time, keep learning and keep it cool.Happy English Podcast – Speak English Naturally I'm Michael from Happy English, and I help people speak English more naturally, confidently, and clearly.