Podcasts about real english

Frázové slovesá patria medzi veci, ktoré sa študenti často snažia naučiť zo zoznamov.come upcome acrosscome alongcome backcome down tocome throughProblém je, že keď sa ich učíme iba ako zoznam, často ich potom v reálnej konverzácii nepoužívame.Preto sa v tejto epizóde nebudeme pozerať na frázové slovesá ako na slovíčka na memorovanie.Pozrieme sa na ne cez situácie.V epizóde si ukážeme, ako prirodzene použiť come, keď:✔️ sa niečo nečakane stane✔️ na niečo náhodou narazíš✔️ chceš povedať, ako niekto pôsobil✔️ sa pýtaš, ako niečo napreduje✔️ sa chceš k niečomu vrátiť neskôr✔️ chceš povedať, čo je jadro veci✔️ niekto niečo zvládne alebo splníNaučíš sa napríklad vety ako:Something came up.Niečo sa prihodilo.How's your English coming along?Ako ti ide angličtina?Can I come back to you on that?Môžem sa k tomu vrátiť neskôr?It all comes down to trust.Nakoniec je to celé o dôvere.Cieľ nie je zapamätať si ďalší zoznam.Cieľ je spojiť si frázu s reálnou situáciou, aby si ju vedel lepšie pochopiť — a neskôr aj prirodzene použiť.

In this masterclass, you'll learn over 100 everyday English phrases that native speakers use constantly—but that many English learners never learn in textbooks. These are the natural expressions you'll hear at work, with friends, in meetings, at restaurants, and in everyday life.

Toto je 100. epizóda podcastu.A preto je trochu iná.V tejto epizóde nebudeme rozoberať gramatiku, nové frázy ani rozdiely medzi slovami.Tentokrát sa zastavíme pri niečom, čo sa v angličtine objavuje veľmi často, aj keď sa o tom v učebniciach veľa nehovorí.Pri pocite, že tvoja angličtina nestačí.Možno angličtine rozumieš.Možno vieš viac, než si myslíš.Ale keď máš hovoriť, začneš pochybovať.Hľadáš správne slovo.Kontroluješ vetu v hlave.A niekedy radšej nepovieš nič.Táto epizóda je pre človeka, ktorý sa učí angličtinu už roky, ale stále má pocit, že by mal byť ďalej.Pre človeka, ktorý možno nezačína od nuly, ale potrebuje začať svojej angličtine trochu viac dôverovať.V epizóde hovorím o tom:✔️ prečo sa často nebojíme angličtiny, ale hodnotenia✔️ prečo jednoduchosť v angličtine nie je slabosť✔️ prečo angličtina nie je cieľ, ale nástroj✔️ prečo nemusíš čakať na dokonalú vetu, aby si začal hovoriťTáto epizóda je poďakovanie všetkým, ktorí podcast počúvajú.A zároveň jemná pripomienka:Tvoja angličtina nemusí byť dokonalá, aby si ju mohol začať používať.Možno ju potrebuješ len trochu viac pustiť von.Ďakujem, že počúvaš.

Want to understand real native English conversations? In this lesson, we'll break down a clip from a Dave Ramsey podcast and study the natural phrases, vocabulary, and expressions that native speakers use every day.

Join the channel for daily lessons: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9Pbt3q-ihROg1lmmmQdU2w/join Or join the podcast for audio lessons on your favorite podcast platform: https://gne.supercast.com Gabby (00:00) If you still struggle to think 100 % in English, then this is for you. If you're new here, hi, I'm Gabby, your American English fluency coach here at Go Natural English. And today we're talking about something that can completely change your English fluency. Stop translating in your head and do this instead. Maybe this happens to you. Someone asks you a simple question in English and inside your brain, there's a whole emergency meeting happening. You hear English, you translate it into your native language, and you think of your answer in your native language, you translate it back into English, then you check the grammar, then maybe you wonder, you doubt yourself, is this natural? Is this how people really speak in real life or is this just... what I learned in my textbook, but by the time you're ready to answer, the conversation has already moved on. You lost your chance. If that sounds familiar, you are not the problem. You're not bad at English. You just were taught the wrong way. You're using a process that you learned in your classroom from your textbook that is too slow for real conversation. So today, I'm going to show you how to start thinking more directly in English. Not by forcing your brain, not by memorizing more grammar rules, but by building an English environment around your real life. And I think this is actually really fun because here's the truth. You don't start thinking in English by translating faster. It's always going to slow you down. You start thinking in English by living more of your life through English. So here, the obstacle is the way. The obstacle, English fluency, is the way. Living your life through English is the way to fluency. So now I'm gonna share concrete, specific examples that you can use to start thinking in English today. This is going to improve your fluency so much, and I'm so excited. Just before we jump in, I want to let you know about a special project that I've started and I want to invite you to join and go deeper in your fluency with me. If you enjoy these free lessons and you want daily private English lessons, join as a YouTube channel member or a private fluency podcast member, whichever you prefer. Some people prefer watching on YouTube. Some people prefer listening to the podcast. The link is in the description. You'll get short, about 15 to 20 minute daily private English lessons designed to help you immerse yourself in real English. They're conversational lessons with real learning and everyone, we do talk about vocabulary to expand the way you express yourself and real life English. This will help you to start thinking in English more naturally. And there's no big commitment. You can just try it for a month and see for yourself. Also, we've kept this super affordable because we want to help as many people as possible around the world to improve their fluency and confidence. So this is honestly one of the best ways to make English part of your everyday life. It's easy. It's simple. All you have to do is watch along with the videos that I make for you and repeat after me. Just copy and repeat me. Repeat after me. Even if you're busy, you can do this. Okay. So now let's talk about why translation keeps you stuck. This is important to understand the problem. Most people learning English were trained to treat English like a school subject. You study vocabulary, you memorize grammar rules, you translate sentences, you fill in the blanks, you answer textbook questions. Can you relate to any of this? Did you have to do this? All of that can help you build a solid foundation, but real English conversations do not sound like a textbook. And when you go from the classroom and your textbook to real life English, you can feel overwhelmed, stressed out, and honestly feel kind of bad about your English because there is a big gap. But again, it's not your fault. See, native speakers do not usually speak like your teacher. And that's why I'm here to help you understand how to bridge that gap between your old English class and real life English now. So your teacher might say, for example, what are you doing? But in real life, especially in casual American English, people often say, what are you doing? Or what are you up to? Or even what you doing? These are all ways to ask the same thing that you might not have heard or learned, but this is important to start getting familiar with how natives really speak. If your brain is waiting to hear that perfect, clear textbook English, you may not recognize real life English when you hear it. That's one reason you feel like I know English, but I still can't understand people. You may know the clean version of English. The real life gives you the connected version. So let's compare. Textbook English. What are you going to do? Real spoken English. What are you going to do? Textbook English. I do not know. Real spoken English. I don't know. Textbook English. Did you eat yet? Real spoken English. Geet yet? That one sounds funny, but yes, some people really do say it that way. Textbook English. Do you want to? Real spoken English. You wanna? Textbook English. I am going to. Real spoken English. I'm gonna. Now I'm not saying you always need to speak this casually, but you absolutely need to understand it. Because if you only study perfect textbook English, Real English will sound blurry, messy, confusing, and too fast. But it's not random. It has patterns. Native speakers connect words. We reduce sounds. We drop sounds altogether. We blend words together. So part of thinking in English is training your brain to recognize English as it is actually spoken, as you hear it, not just as it is written and as you know how to read it. So here's the big mindset shift for today. Fluency is not translation. Fluency is direct connection. You want to connect an English word with the real meaning, an English phrase with the feeling, an English sound with the situation, an English expression with real life use, not English to your native language to the meaning to your native language to English. So that middle step is what slows you down. So instead of asking, how do I translate this or how do I say this in my native language? Ask, when would I use this in English? For example, don't just translate, I'm running late. That could mean something very different if we translate this directly, literally. Connected to the situation, you're leaving the house, you're stuck in traffic. You're texting someone, you're five minutes behind schedule, that's when you say, I'm running late. Now the phrase is not just a translation, it's connected to your real life. That's how you start thinking in English, connecting real life phrases with real life situations. So now maybe you've heard people say, just immerse yourself in English, and maybe you think, okay, Gabby, but I don't live in the United States. I don't have English speaking friends. I don't work in English all day. It's okay. I get it. Immersion does not have to mean moving to another country. Immersion means creating more English contact points throughout your day. And I think this can be fun. I want you to remember this phrase, start slow and grow. You don't need to change your whole life overnight. Start with small, repeatable habits. Five minutes of journaling. listening to a song in English, one Netflix scene with English subtitles, one voice note to yourself, one short conversation, one private podcast lesson a day. The goal is not to study English for three hours once a week. The goal is to touch English every day in ways that feel meaningful, meaningful to you. Now, let me teach you five useful phrases for this topic because even as we talk about learning to think in English, we can improve your vocabulary. So number one, of course, think in English. This means you connect ideas directly in English without translating every word. For example, and please repeat after me. I'm trying to think in English instead of translating everything. Next, real life English. This means English as people actually use it in normal conversations. For example, I want to understand real life English, not just textbook English. Next, word for word translation. This means translating each individual word instead of understanding the whole idea. For example, word for word translation makes me speak too slowly. Next, daily immersion. This means surrounding yourself with English a little bit every day. For example, daily immersion helps my brain get used to English. Next, natural expression. This is a phrase that sounds normal to native speakers. For example, instead of translating from my language, I want to learn natural expressions. Now, repeat after me. I want to think in English. I want to understand real life English. Moving away from word for word translation. Daily immersion helps me improve. I'm learning natural expressions. Beautiful. Great job. Now let's learn five phrasal verbs that connect beautifully to this topic. First, to pick up. Now this has many meanings, but today we're talking about the meaning to learn something naturally. often without formal study. For example, you can pick up natural English by listening every day. This is what children do. They pick up language from hearing it again and again. Next, get used to, to become comfortable with something over time. For example, at first fast English sounds difficult, but you'll get used to it. This is huge. You don't need to understand everything in English immediately. You need repeated exposure. Next, tune in means to listen or pay attention, especially to audio or video. For example, tune into English podcasts while you're cooking or walking. Next, speak up to say something more clearly, confidently or publicly. For example, Creating a private podcast can help you speak up in English. To keep up with means to follow or understand something that's moving quickly. For example, at first it's hard to keep up with native speakers, but it gets easier. Now repeat after me. I can pick up English naturally. I'm getting used to fast English. I tune in every day. I'm learning to speak up. I can keep up with real conversations. Excellent. I love this for you. Now, here's one of the most important points in this whole episode. Do not just study English. Do things through English. There's a big, big difference. Studying English is when English is the subject. You're solely focused on English. Doing life through English is when English becomes the tool. For example, instead of only writing practice sentences in a notebook, write a real letter in English. You could write to a politician about an issue you care about. You could write to an organization you support. You could write letters to seniors in assisted living who may not have family visiting them. You could write encouraging notes to people who are lonely. You could write to inmates through a legitimate, safe letter writing program if that's something meaningful to you. I'm just sharing these examples as ways that you can use English in real life as a tool and it will help you develop your fluency and give you meaning and motivation while you do it. Now, English is not just an exercise. English is helping you express your values. That is powerful because your brain remembers language better when there's emotion, purpose, and real meaning attached to it. Now let's talk about speaking. A lot of learners say, I don't have anyone to practice with. And I understand that is a real challenge, but I also want to gently challenge you. You can create reasons to speak. You could start a YouTube channel in English. It doesn't have to be public at first. You can make all the videos private. You could start a podcast in English and not publish it until you're ready. You could record voice notes to yourself. You could explain your day in English. You could review a book, a movie, a recipe, a news story, or personal experience. The point is, at this level, give yourself a reason to keep speaking. Don't wait for an assignment from your teacher. In fact, I want to empower you through these lessons to give you ideas to use English in the real world. even if you don't feel quite ready yet. This might be the push or the sign that you've been waiting for. If you're only waiting for the perfect conversation partner, you may wait forever. But if you start speaking privately or publicly, you train your mouth, your brain and your confidence. And later when a real conversation happens, your English is already warmed up. So let's build what I call your immersion ladder. You don't need to jump from textbook exercises to full speed native conversations overnight. That's too much pressure. Instead, climb the ladder step by step. Step one, journaling. Write three sentences a day in English, in a notebook, on your phone, in a word doc. For example, today I feel a little tired, but I'm proud of myself because I practiced English. Step two, music. Listen to songs that you like in English. Look up the lyrics. Sing along. I did this a lot when I was learning Spanish. It was a huge help. Music helps with rhythm, pronunciation, connected speech, and emotional memory. Step three, Netflix or YouTube. Watch short clips in English. Don't try to understand the whole movie perfectly, but watch one scene. Repeat one line. Notice how people really speak. And step four, private speaking practice. Record yourself answering simple questions. For example, what did I do today? What am I looking forward to? What is one thing I care about? And step five, real conversations. Talk with people online, in a class, in a community, while traveling or in your workplace. Step six, travel or routine change. If possible, take a trip where you can practice English outside your normal routine in your native language. It doesn't have to be a huge, expensive trip. Even a short trip, a conference, a retreat, a meetup, or a local intentional event that you're interested in can help. Or if you're traveling internationally, go to a local event there. The key is to put yourself in a situation where English becomes useful, not just academic. It's not just about the grades. It's about how you and use English in real life. So this is exactly why I created Private Daily Lessons. If you want help making English part of your daily life, join as a YouTube channel member or a Private Fluency Podcast member. The link is in the description. You'll get daily private English lessons about 15 minutes a day so you can immerse yourself in real English consistently. This is for you if you want to think in English, understand natural American English, and build fluency without needing to sit down with a textbook for hours. No commitment. Try it for a month and see for yourself. Okay, now let's talk about what this sounds like in real life. Let's compare the translating version and the natural version. So imagine someone asks, what are you up to this weekend? A translating answer might sound like, I will make the cleaning of my house and maybe I will see a movie. It's understandable, but it sounds translated. Very strange. A more natural answer, I'm probably going to clean up around the house and maybe watch a movie. Notice, clean up around the house. Probably going to. Watch a movie. Very normal, very natural. Another example. What are you doing later? Textbook brain hears, what are you doing later? Natural answer. Not much. I might grab a dinner with a friend or I'm just taking it easy tonight or I'm catching up on some work. Now let's practice those. Not much. I might grab dinner with a friend. I'm just taking it easy tonight. I'm catching up on some work. These are the kind of phrases you want to absorb as whole chunks. Don't translate every word. Let the whole phrase speak for you. Learn the whole phrase connected to the situation. Now here's a big fluency tip. Think in chunks, not individual words. A chunk is a group of words that native speakers commonly use together. For example, I'm running late. I'll get back to you. That makes sense. I'm looking forward to it. Let me think about it. I'm not sure yet. I'm trying to figure it out. I didn't catch that. What are you up to? I'm taking it easy. When you learn chunks, you don't have to build every sentence from zero. You can pull a phrase from memory and use it. That's how real fluency feels. It's not perfect grammar construction every time. from scratch, from zero, it's having useful language ready when you need it. So instead of studying one word at a time, like late, learn I'm running late. Instead of studying the word understand, learn that makes sense. Instead of studying one word like busy, learn I've got a lot going on. That is real English. So let me tell you a quick personal story. When I was learning Portuguese, I remember feeling frustrated because I could understand my teachers pretty well. They spoke clearly, they used organized sentences, they slowed down for me, and I thought, okay, I'm getting good at this. Then I went outside into real life and suddenly I felt like I knew nothing. People were speaking fast, they were using slang, they were cutting words, they were laughing, they were talking. over each other and I remember thinking wait, did I study the wrong language? But I didn't study the wrong language. I'd studied the classroom version and now I needed the real life version. So I started listening more. I paid attention to repeated phrases. I copied what people actually said. I stopped trying to translate every single word and slowly things started to click. Not all at once, but little by little. And that is what I want for you. So don't be discouraged if real English feels fast. It's not a sign that you're failing. It's a sign that you're ready for the next level. Now let's practice. Repeat after me. I don't need to translate every word. I can connect English directly to meaning. I'm learning real life English. I'm getting used to fast English. I can pick up natural phrases by listening every day. I'm going to start slow and grow. I can make English part of my daily life. I don't just study English. I do life through English. I can write, speak, listen, and think in English every day. My fluency is growing one day at a time. Beautiful. Now let's make this practical. Here's your challenge for the next seven days. Every day, do one small thing through English. Write three sentences in English about your day. Listen to one song in English and read the lyrics. Watch one short YouTube video or a Netflix scene in English. Record a one minute voice note in English. Write a letter, comment, email, or message in English about something you care about. Repeat five natural phrases out loud. Have one real conversation, even if it's short. So do one of these things each day. Those were seven activities. You can do one each day for the next seven days. And remember, you're not trying to be perfect. You're training your brain to connect English with your real life. That's how you stop translating. So let's review what we learned today. You can expect native speakers to sound like real life English, not like your teacher or your textbook. In real life, people don't always say, what are you doing? They say, what are you doing? So if you want to understand real English, you need real English input. To think in English, you must immerse yourself in English, but start slow and grow. Use journaling, music, Netflix, YouTube, podcasts, voice notes, real conversations, and travel when possible. Don't just study English, make English a part of your daily life. Write through English, speak through English, listen through English, think through English, create through English, and most importantly, learn chunks, not just individual words. This is how your English becomes faster, smoother, and more natural. I want to leave you with this thought. You do not become fluent by translating perfectly. You become fluent by living imperfectly through English every day. So take the pressure off. You don't have to understand every word. You don't have to speak perfectly. You don't have to sound like a native speaker tomorrow, but you can take one small step today. One sentence, one song, one voice note, one conversation, one private lesson, one real life moment in English. This is how fluency grows. If you want daily support with this join as a YouTube channel member or a private fluency podcast member The link is in the description You'll get daily private English lessons about 15 minutes a day to help you immerse yourself in English Understand natural American English and start thinking in English. There's no commitment. Try it for a month and see for yourself I'm Gabby from go natural English And thank you so much for watching and learning with me today. So in the next episode, we'll keep building your real life fluency. So make sure you subscribe and turn on notifications. And remember, don't just study English, live through English.  

Have you ever wondered how people manage to live in some of the world's most expensive cities? In today's podcast, we'll explore a creative and unusual housing idea from the UK, called 'property guardianship'. You'll learn https://adeptenglish.com/company/learning-system/ the exact meaning of words like 'guardian', 'squatter', and 'tenant', which are key to understanding renting and housing law.✔️ Lesson transcript: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/english-phrases-property-guardian-renting-terms/We'll look at why professionals choose to live in old office buildings and pubs, and we'll discuss the surprising advantages and significant risks of this lifestyle. It's a fascinating glimpse into modern life and a great way to learn practical vocabulary.Understanding different types of housing helps you talk about real-world situations in English. Press play and let's start.Take your British English to the next level. You have two ways to learn: subscribe for 8 monthly ad-free episodes, or try our specialized courses. We have everything you need to become fluent.Subscription info: https://adeptenglish.com/faq/subscription-faq/Our Courses: https://adeptenglish.com/language-courses/#LearnEnglish #BritishEnglish #HousingVocabulary #PropertyGuardians #UKCulture #EnglishListening #AdeptEnglish #ESLPodcast

Why are you “sick as a dog”…and what does it mean if someone calls you a “dirty dog”?

Want to sound more natural when you speak English? In this lesson, we're learning real English from a popular podcast. I'll break down natural phrases that native speakers use every day, phrases you'll hear in conversations, podcasts, and real life.

What does “get the hang of it” actually mean?In this quick 2-minute English lesson, you'll learn:• The meaning of the idiom get the hang of it• When native speakers use it• Easy examples you can use at work and in daily conversationsIf English feels confusing at first—don't worry. You'll get the hang of it

Bonus Episodes & Transcript PDFs Every Week on Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/c/englishwitholiver⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠My Phrasal Verb Book and more: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://stan.store/easyenglishpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Easy English Merchandise & Donations: ⁠⁠Mugs, Hoodies, & Donate to the Show - Click here.Do you struggle to decline requests because you're afraid of being rude? This lesson teaches you how to set firm boundaries using natural, fluent English. We cover the "No Sandwich" technique for social situations and professional "soft" refusals for the office. Master the vocabulary of capacity and bandwidth to sound confident and assertive.In this English lesson, you will learn:​The "No Sandwich" method for polite refusals.​Key Vocabulary: Assertive, Boundary, Capacity, Bandwidth.​How to say "no" to your boss without hurting your career.​ The "Soft" Decline for friends and family to protect your well-being. Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview01:09 Key Vocabulary for Saying No06:25 The No Sandwich Strategy08:05 Professional Boundaries and Saying No at Work12:50 Listener Spotlight and Special Offers14:57 Casual Settings: Saying No to Friends and Family17:33 Recap and Holiday Wishes

What really happened during the attack in Sydney, and who is the man that saved so many lives? Watch this lesson to improve your English vocabulary and learn the truth about the "Bondi Hero."✅ Speak Better English With Me https://brentspeak.as.me/ Use code Fall15 for 15% off. Link to Original Newscast: https://youtu.be/FqRqoj-14B4?si=XAUJdfjehOv1EZjWVocabulary List for B1 Students1. Terrorist Attack: A violent action meant to scare people for political or religious reasons.: The news reported a terrorist attack that happened in the city center yesterday.2. In Custody: Being held or kept by the police; under arrest.: The police caught the man, and he is now in custody.3. An Individual: One single person.: The police said an individual entered the bank and asked for money.4. Potentially: Possibly; something that could happen or be true in the future.: This is a potentially dangerous situation, so please stay inside.5. Amid: In the middle of or during something.: He stayed calm amid all the noise and confusion.6. Horror: A strong feeling of shock, fear, or disgust.: She stared in horror as the vase slipped from her hands and shattered on the floor.7. Heroism: Great bravery; acting like a hero.: The mayor gave the man an award for his heroism during the rescue.8. Tackling: Pushing someone to the ground to stop them (often used in sports like football or rugby).: The brave passenger was seen tackling the attacker to the floor.9. Struggle: A physical fight or a difficult effort to do something.: He struggled against the strong wind that was pushing him backward.10. Identified: Recognized or named; knowing who someone is.: The doctor identified the cause of the patient's stomach pain.: We identified the correct path on the map before we started hiking.11. Hailing : Praising or cheering for someone enthusiastically.: Everyone is hailing the young woman as a hero for saving the dog.12. Extraordinary: Very special, unusual, or amazing.: It is extraordinary that he finished the marathon in under two hours.13. Courage: Bravery; the ability to do something even when you are frightened.: After a few minutes, he finally plucked up the courage to ask her to dance.14. Disarm: To take a weapon (like a gun or knife) away from someone.: You must enter a code to disarm the security alarm when you walk in.15. Engaging: Getting involved in a situation or conflict; confronting someone.: The security guard was engaging the suspect when help arrived.16. Linked: Connected or related to something else.: Detectives believe this car is linked to another robbery last week.17. Probing: Investigating or asking deep questions to find the truth.: Scientists are currently probing the ocean floor to find new species of fish.18. Motives: The reasons why a person does something.: Her motive for improving her English was to get a better job and more money.

Have you ever been at a café and overheard someone say a delayed train was 'traumatic', or label a colleague a 'narcissist' for taking credit? It seems we've all become sort of amateur therapists these days, haven't we? And while it's fantastic that mental health is discussed more openly, there's a catch: these powerful words https://adeptenglish.com/language-courses/500-most-common-words-course/ can lose their impact when used carelessly.Free Transcript: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/english-listening-practice-psychology-terms-everyday-conversation/In today's podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/7ixeOS7ezPTZSaISIx2TTw we'll explore this linguistic phenomenon, how psychological terminology has leapt from the therapist's office into everyday English. You'll hear current phrases like 'gaslighting', 'triggered', and 'boundaries' used in context, and we'll unpack their true definitions—or rather, their original clinical meanings. Listening https://adeptenglish.com/english/listening/ to native speakers discuss these topics is a brilliant way to boost your fluency, isn't it? Here's the thing: listening to authentic English conversations like this helps you absorb advanced vocabulary without even trying, while also giving you valuable insights into contemporary culture. So press play and let's un-pack these terms together while building your English skills.Upgrade your English learning with our premium subscription. 8 new, ad-free episodes every month for less than a coffee. Subscribe now: Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adeptenglish/subscribe Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/learn-english-through-listening/id1134891957More info: https://adeptenglish.com/faq/subscription-faq/#ESLPodcast #PsychologyInEnglish #EnglishFluency #EmotionalLanguage #LearnEnglish #B2English #C1Vocabulary #MentalHealthTalks

Do you know the right English phrases to describe the habits that drive you crazy, like slow internet or line cutters? Master these 10 common 'pet peeves' to help you sound more like a native speaker when you complain.✅ Speak Better English With Me https://brentspeak.as.me/ Use code Winter15 for 15% off. Want even more English? Become a member: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/usbrent/subscribe1. Chewing Loudly: When someone eats with loud mouth noises. : My father always chews loudly when he eats popcorn. 2. People Cutting in Line: When someone skips the line instead of waiting. : I was waiting in line for my ticket when someone cut in front of me.3. Slow Walkers: People who walk very slowly in busy places.: Slow walkers are a common pet peeve in malls and airports.4. Leaving Dirty Dishes in the Sink: Not washing dishes right away. : For some people, dirty dishes are a huge pet peeve.5. Interrupting Someone: Talking before the other person finishes. : Being interrupted is a big pet peeve for many students.6. Loud Phone Conversations: Talking very loudly on the phone in public. : Loud phone calls on the bus are a common pet peeve.7. People Not Using Turn Signals: Drivers who don't signal when they turn.They don't use blinkers. : Not using a turn signal annoys many drivers.8. Leaving the Toilet Seat Up: Not putting the seat down after using the bathroom. : Some people say this is their number one pet peeve.9. Clicking Pens Over and Over: When someone keeps pressing a pen button. : Pen-clicking is a small but annoying pet peeve.10. Slow Internet: When webpages or videos won't load quickly. : Slow internet is a universal pet peeve.

The terrible fire that hit a tall building in Hong Kong yesterday is a huge disaster.. In this English lesson, we will first watch the newscast and talk about the search for many people who are still missing, and look at serious concerns about the materials used to fix the building. Over 20 new terms you can use in your next English conversation. ✅ Speak Better English With Me https://brentspeak.as.me/ Use code BlackFriday for 20% off until December 1, 2025. Bonus English: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/usbrent/subscribe

I had an interesting Airbnb experience in Montreal, and it taught me a lot of useful English phrases. I want to share them with you so you can use them on your next trip.✅ Speak Better English With Me https://brentspeak.as.me/ Use code Fall15 for 15% off.

In today's fun lesson, we go through everyday English you'll hear when driving, visiting friends, relaxing at home, or getting ready for autumn.You'll learn natural phrases like: rake up, bag up, drop by, hop on, back up, cozy up, plop down, doze off, kick back, and so many more.

In this about Jason's Future Plans, you will practice using "WILL & GOING TO" to talk about future.Stop studying boring grammar rules to improve your English; learn with fun stories like this one. Want to sign up for a class with me or join one of my group classes? Go to www.TheEnglishZone.co and fill out a form or message me on Instagram @TheEnglishZone_.

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

✅ Speak Better English With Me https://brentspeak.as.me/ Use Code SUMMER10 for 10% off your conversation

In this podcast episode, we're tackling one of the biggest challenges for English learners: sounding natural instead of robotic when speaking English. We'll explore the stark contrast between "Book English" - those formal, textbook phrases - and the relaxed, authentic expressions native speakers actually use in everyday conversation.Throughout the episode, we'll break down 21 common situations where learners often default to overly formal language, from making simple requests to expressing emotions like surprise, frustration, and excitement. For each scenario, we'll provide multiple natural alternatives that will help you sound more like a native speaker.You'll learn how to replace awkward phrases like "I am experiencing significant fatigue at this moment" with natural expressions like "I'm exhausted" or "I'm beat." We'll cover everyday speech situations including making suggestions, apologizing, describing food, expressing urgency, and much more.Whether you're struggling with sounding too formal in workplace conversations or just want to connect more authentically with native speakers, this episode will give you practical, ready-to-use alternatives that will transform how you communicate in English. Join us to leave textbook English behind and embrace the natural, conversational style that will help you connect more easily with native speakers.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

 In this week's lesson, I'll teach you real, natural English phrases that native speakers use to talk about their jobs. Whether you're working, job hunting, or dreaming of a new career, this lesson will help you sound fluent and confident.

American English shadowing exercises are for people interested in expanding their American English accents, whether you are located in the US, North America, or other areas around the world. For the best use of shadowing exercises in American English, listen to a section of audio, pause, and repeat what you hear. Try to use the same pronunciation, intonation, stress, pitch patterns, and linking that you find native English speakers use; record yourself and compare the differences.#fluentamerican #shadowing #americanaccent

In today's lesson, I'm teaching you 9 REAL English phrases that native speakers use in everyday conversations — phrases you probably won't find in a textbook!

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

If you like learning about the current news and improving your English for your next English conversation, this English lesson is for you. While watching a news clip about President Donald Trump threatening to put tariffs on Columbian good coming into the U.S, you will learn English phrasal verbs, English idioms,, and other advanced English vocabulary that can really stump English learners.

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will learn three essential English slang terms that native speakers use daily: "A-game," "all-nighter," and "backseat driver." We'll explore their meanings, proper usage, and real-life examples to help you sound more natural in English conversations. You'll discover how to use "A-game" to discuss doing your best, understand when to mention "pulling an all-nighter," and learn how "backseat driver" extends beyond just car situations. With these popular expressions in your vocabulary toolkit, you'll be better equipped to understand and participate in casual English conversations.Key points covered in this episode:The meaning and proper context for using "A-game" in competitive and professional situationsHow and when to use "all-nighter" when discussing intense work or study sessionsUnderstanding the literal and metaphorical uses of "backseat driver" in various situationsIf you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In today's episode, you will listen to an actual English class where Teacher Tiffani will teach new words, expressions, and English fluency tips to her English students. As you listen, you will gain confidence in your own ability to use the new terms and apply the new fluency tips. After this lesson, you will have more confidence in your ability to speak English fluently.Course Link: https://www.dailyenglishlessons.com/If you want to sign up for the free English email newsletter, go to https://speakenglishwithtiffani.com/newsletter

In this English lesson, you will learn English as we walk around the amazing city of Istanbul, Turkey. You will learn what cautiously optimistic means, what a pick-me-up is, you learn the difference between ferry and fairy, and so much more. Over 30 minutes of real English conversation from Istanbul, Turkiye.

In this English lesson to help you speak English better, we will talk about three common emotions: Love, hate, and fear. 1. Snakes A common fear of reptiles with long, slender bodies. (Ophidiophobia) Many people are afraid of snakes because they think they are dangerous, maybe venomous. 2. Needles A fear of medical needles used for injections. (Trypanophobia) She has a fear of needles and avoids getting shots whenever possible. 3. Spiders A common fear of eight-legged arachnids. (Arachnophobia) Other arachnids are scorpions, ticks, and mites His fear of spiders makes him very nervous when he sees one. 4. Heights A fear of being in high places is called (Acrophobia) She is afraid of heights and feels dizzy when she looks down from a tall building. 5. Speaking in English Anxiety about using English, especially for non-native speakers. Many students feel nervous speaking in English in front of the class. 6. Public Speaking A fear of speaking in front of a group of people. (Glossophobia) He avoids public speaking because it makes him very anxious. He would not be a good politician. 7. Thunder and Lightning A fear of storms, particularly the loud sounds and flashes of light. You might hear a clap of thunder. (Astraphobia) She hides under her bed during thunderstorms because she is scared of thunder and lightning. 8. Clowns A fear of costumed performers with face makeup and large red noses. His fear of clowns started when he was a child and saw one at a birthday party.  @LearnEnglishwithBobtheCanadian  Livestream About Funny Sounding Verbs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1dJv9qtvLhY

Join Amy and Curtis on The Real English Conversations Podcast as they share their summer adventure in Guadalajara, the birthplace of Mariachi music and tequila. In this episode, they take you on a virtual tour of this historic Mexican city, sharing their unique experiences of exploring the downtown, savoring local cuisine, navigating through insane traffic, and discovering hidden gems in a national park. Tune in to our English education podcast for engaging conversations that help you improve your English and expand your cultural knowledge. Whether you're an ESL learner or simply looking for adventure, our inspiring travel stories and insights will guide you to explore new places and cultures. Don't miss out on this exciting episode of The Real English Conversations Podcast, where you'll learn English in a fun and natural way!   Get the Special REC Subscriber Lesson Pack! Enjoy a special set of premium lessons we've put together for our podcast followers ($50 value - yours for FREE!) Get this lesson pack here! Unlock your fluency with teacher Curtis! Find a lesson time and book your trial lesson now!   CLICK HERE FOR MORE PODCASTS ON YOUTUBE !!