In this podcast, teacher David Esposito discusses the following English idioms commonly used in the United States:

1. Hit the books
2. Hit the sack
3. Twist someone’s arm
4. Stab someone in the back
5. Lose your touch

The Idiom Podcast

Ep. 1 - Hit the Books

Quizás piensas que es algo un poco ... ¿"gore"? ¡Pero no! No te asustes, por favor, no tiene nada que ver con nada así, te lo prometo.

Expresiones en español

No tener ni pies ni cabeza

This episode serves as an introduction to the genre and format of the LIC podcast, and also to myself as its host. Hopefully after listening, you will be able to decide if this podcast is of any interest to you.

Languages in Context

LIC #1 - Introduction

The chemist asked me about my symptoms. I had a high temperature1, as well as a cough and a sore throat , plus my neck was very painful

I went to see my doctor for a check-up because I felt extremely tired and lacked energy. At times I felt confused, and my husband thought I looked very pale too.

I ate some fish which didn't taste good, and it gave me an upset stomach. 

English Mini Lessons

Illness

la Rubrica di Simona

🎁 La rubrica consumistica🎁

Part three of Thumbelina by Author Hans Christian Andersen.
Complete the short quiz afterwards to check your understanding.


Teacher Michelle's Learn English with Story

Thumbelina Part 3 – LEARN ENGLISH WITH STORY (with quiz)

I made scarcelle, an Italian dish for the Easter holiday.

Learn English with Stories

Easter Scarcelle- Italian tradition

Why do cats purr? Is it just because they are happy? Could it help improve our health?

The Social Evolutionary

Should We Learn to Purr Like a Cat?

Asking "What kind of person are you?" can reveal a lot about learning strategies and which way is best for you.