Listening comprehension test 
📖 Number of words in audios
🕐 Amount of time to complete the tasks 
📕 Task 1 
📗 Task 2 
📘 Task 3 
📙 Task 4 
✅ Strategies pass the exam with flying colors
💯 preparation for exams with Andrea https://teach.italki.com/teacher/3876134

Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

DELE and CCSE for Spanish citizenship

How to get 25% in listening comprehension in DELE A2

This chapter introduces me and my work situation before getting into teaching.
Many people find themselves in unpleasant work situations and struggle with the question of waiting it out to see if it improves or changing jobs or even careers.
I hope you enjoy it.

Expect the Unexpected

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Let's delve into the word Calm. We will continue with a Q and A, followed by five different sentence variations. Namaste. 

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Samhain or Halloween

This blog covers several ways to work on your pronunciation.

English for IT Pros

Pronunciation Practice

JIM: Who’s the tall woman next to Barbara?
CHARLES: That’s her friend Mary. Didn’t you meet her at 
Steve’s party?
JIM: No, I wasn’t at Steve’s party.
CHARLES: Oh! Then let me introduce you to her now. Mary, this is
my friend Jim.
MARY: Hi, Jim. Nice to meet you.
JIM: You, too. Would you like a drink?
MARY: Sure, let’s go get one.


LANGUAGE NOTES
• “Who’s” is the contracted form of who is. It is pronounced the same way as “whose” (/
huwz/), but the meaning is different.
• Didn’t you meet her …? Notice that this is a negative question. Charles thought that Jim 
had met Mary before. He is now surprised that Jim does not know Mary, and so he uses a 
negative question to show his surprise.
• I wasn’t at Steve’s party. Notice that the emphasis here is on “at” although prepositions 
normally have weak stress. In this case, “at” means “there” (I wasn’t there).
• Mary, this is my friend Jim. This is a friendly way to introduce two people. It’s 
common to follow this with “Jim, this is Mary.” In this case, Mary says “Hi, Jim” first.
• Nice to meet you. This is a typical response after you’ve been introduced to someone.
• “Sure” is often used in informal conversation to mean “yes.”