A super posh way to ask directions to the toilet!

The Social Evolutionary

How to Sound Super Posh.


"Expressing Emotions: Words and Phrases for Describing Feelings in English" is a captivating podcast that delves into the realm of human emotions and provides a rich vocabulary to articulate our innermost feelings. Join us on a linguistic journey as we explore the power of words and phrases, uncovering the subtle nuances and depth of emotional expression in the English language. Whether you're seeking to enhance your communication skills, expand your emotional intelligence, or simply indulge in the beauty of language, this podcast is your guide to unlocking the intricate tapestry of emotions through words. Discover new ways to describe joy, sadness, love, anger, and everything in between, as we navigate the intricate landscape of human sentiment and help you find the perfect language to express yourself.

English Learner's Boost

Expressing Emotions: Words and Phrases for Describing Feelings in English

it's all Greek to me!

Greek Slang II

Histórias curtas em português básico

Viva a vida!

In dieser Episode spreche ich über den Abschied und meine erste Wohnung in Japan und was mich daran eigentlich am meisten überrascht hat.

Aju no doitsugo: Persönliche Geschichten in Japan

Meine erste Wohnung in Japan 

If you understand this, you are at least Pre-intermediate in Korean

100% Real Korean Conversation

Test your Korean level 

Two corvesations: 

1- Donde esta mi computadora

2- El cumpleaños

This podcast is to improve your listening and vocabulary

Learn Spanish Conversation

Learn Spanish Conversation parte 28

In this episode, we’ll explore two very common Chinese words: “原来” and “本来”.
Many Chinese learners feel confused because these two words seem similar and are sometimes translated the same way in English.
Are they really interchangeable? When can you use one but not the other?

Learn Chinese and Have Fun!

Can “原来” and “本来” Mean the Same Thing?

Lectura de un texto de Galeano sobre Edgar Allan Poe. Voz, tono y sugerencia: cómo el español narra una caída sin explicar y dice más con lo que calla que con lo que nombra.