https://drive.google.com/file/d/10g60_mfuilokwzNMeTEk8HLYDXeXXwfz/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

What is a Lollipop Lady? (With transcript)

Learn English Through Listening – Perfect for Kids & O-Level Students! 🌟🎙️ "Kickstart your English journey with our playful and engaging podcast! Tailored for young learners.


DIALOGS FOR EVERYDAY USE 🎧📚

Dialogue for Beginners 🎉📚 (Day # 30)

What is holding you back from your success?

Did it ever cross your mind that your mind (or what you allow to 'occur' in your mind) is the very reason you either succeed or fail?

Imagine all day long you'll have all kinds of positive thoughts in your head, what will the result be? You'll feel good, you'll smile more, you'll have your back straight, right?

How about a day when your mind is filled with negativity? Anxiety? Worries? It seems that everything is falling apart, right?

Well, you have the key and I'll be sharing it with you on the recording.

Jump right into it and feeeeeeeel good!!!



The Law Of Attraction Podcasts 

What is holding you back from your success?

CONNIE: Oh! What a beautiful cat. What do you think?
GARY: I think I’d rather get a dog. Dogs are more loyal than cats.
CONNIE: Yes, but they’re so much work! Would you be willing to walk 
it every single day? And clean up after it?
GARY: Hmm. Good point. What about a bird? Or a fish?
CONNIE: We’d have to invest a lot of money in a cage or a fish tank. 
And I don’t really know how to take care of a bird or a fish!
GARY: Well, we’re obviously not ready to get a pet yet.
CONNIE: Yeah, you’re right. Let’s go grab some coffee and talk 
about it.


LANGUAGE NOTES
• Oh! What a beautiful cat “Oh!” is used to show surprise or excitement. “What a …” is 
an expression that means “I think this is a very …” “What a(n) …” is followed by an 
adjective, which is usually emphasized. Notice the emphasis on “beautiful” here.
• Dogs are more loyal than cats. Two things are being compared here (dogs and 
cats). Notice the structure of the sentences: (noun/s) plus “is/are more” plus 
(adjective) plus “than” plus (noun/s). The nouns and the adjective are content words 
here, so they are all emphasized.
• Every single day Notice that each word here is stressed. The speaker wants to make 
a point, so she emphasizes each word equally. “Every single day” is a lot!
• Good point here means “I agree with you.”
• Take care of This phrase is used with animals, people and things. It can mean 
“watch a child while her parents are away,” “feed and house someone or 
something,” or “make sure things work properly.” (I always take care of my baby 
brother./ I take care of my bird by feeding it and cleaning its cage./ I need to take 
care of the broken sink.)
• Yeah, you’re right. Notice the pronunciation of this expression — the words all 
blend together here. This casual expression is used to agree with someone that you 
know well.

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day 26: At the pet store

Young and old people often come up in the IELTS test. Today, Nick helps you form some ideas to answer this question about retirement. 

IELTS with Nick - World Knowledge 

Should people retire at a certain age? 

it's all Greek to me!

Numbers 20+

1.試験場所や試験までの準備と道のり

2.当日の会場、試験の難易度

3.語彙文法、読解、聴解

4.試験後のエディンバラ観光　

5.結果発表までの時間と発表の時の緊張感

6.喜びを噛み締める、

7.今までの日本語勉強を振り返って

8.今後の予定や日本語どの向き合い方


1.The exam location and preparation for and the road to the exam 

2.The venue on the day and the difficulty level of the exam 

3.Vocabulary grammar, reading and listening comprehension 

4.Sightseeing in Edinburgh after the exam 

5.The time until the results are announced and the tension when they are announced 

6. Savor the joy

7.Looking back at Japanese studies so far 

8.Future plans and how you face the Japanese language




[単語など]

ふりかえり　振り返り

みちのり　道のり

ごい　語彙

どっかい　読解

ちょうかい　聴解

もぎしけん　模擬試験

じゅけんしゃ　受験者

むしろ

しけんのかんそう　試験の感想

おみやげ　お土産

ホットワイン

ごうかくはっぴょう　合格発表

しけんかん　試験官

じっさいのてん　実際の点

こたえをあてる　答えを当てる




SAMURAI BROADCAST　侍放送  継続は力ニャり

Vol.97  ロジェさんN1合格おめでとう！Congratulations on passing N1 Rojé ！I’m really proud of you!

Today's piece of vocabulary is "to strike a chord", which means to cause someone to feel sympathy, emotion, or enthusiasm. For instance,
"the issue of food safety strikes a chord with almost everyone"

Don't forget that "strike" is an irregular verb, so in the past tense this becomes "struck", as in "your speech really struck a chord with me".

DAILY Business English VOCABULARY builder

I hope this podcast strikes a chord with you.

Shadowing and Accent Reduction (with transcript)

Transcript: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HmJI980xuZkRVLBJMCJYksudZE5dFstY/view?usp=drivesdk