Live, raw, and uncut footage of English learners. Can you spot the mistakes?

Topic: Learning through failure

AngliaEnglish

Learning through failure

My reading of a classic English ghost story written by Charles Dickens and first published in 1836. As the story is long, this podcast is made in two parts. In this part, a young doctor is visited by a mysterious woman whose face is covered by a black veil and who makes of the doctor a strange and disturbing request. 

The Bumper Book of Great English Stories

The Black Veil - Part I

How to tell a girl that she is beautiful?

Super HSK

HSK1

Ready to master English idioms and phrases the fun way? Join me as I take you on a journey back to my past job, where I'll introduce you to a cast of unforgettable colleagues! From the office busybody to the ever-optimistic boss, you'll learn common English expressions to describe all sorts of personality traits. This isn't just a lesson; it's a real-world look at how we use language every day. Perfect for anyone looking to expand their vocabulary and sound more like a native speaker.

#English idioms for personality #Phrases to describe people #Workplace vocabulary English
#Learn English through stories #Common English expressions #Advanced English vocabulary #ESL personality adjectives #English for work #How to describe colleagues in English #Fun English lesson #English podcast

English with Hamed

A Job Story in English

We are talking about question words here. 
Enjoy the episode! =)

Like a Chameleon

Question Words - Питальні слова Pt.1

"Hit the Books" with these slick and smooth idioms pertaining to BOOKS :) 

Baffling Lingo

Book Idioms 

We all have colleagues who like to speak their minds. Perhaps we could even call these people aggressive or harsh. However, there are definitely other pieces of vocabulary we could use here. Today we're looking at the word "direct", "to speak one's mind", and "to sugar coat" something.

DAILY Business English VOCABULARY builder

This is terrible work. I can't believe you did this!

今日はふたつの「いがい」についてお話しします。
「この映画は意外に面白かった」
みなさんはこの「意外」の意味がわかりますか？
この「意外」は「想像していたことと違う」時に使います。つまり面白くないと思っていた映画が実は面白かったという意味です。

次の文はもう一つの「以外」を使った文です。
「私は仕事以外のことには興味がない」この文の意味はわかりますか？「私は仕事にだけ興味がある。他のことには興味がない。」ということです。
また、「私は日本語以外話せません」と言うと、「私は日本語だけ話せます。他の言語は話せません。」という意味です。

最後に、最近起こった意外だったエピソードをお話します。どちらの意味か考えて聞いてください。

私は先日ギリシャに旅行に行きました。ドイツの田舎にある小さな空港からのフライトだったので、小さな飛行機を使うのかなと思っていたら、意外に大きな飛行機だったのでびっくりしました。

このふたつの「いがい」はどちらもよく使うので正確に使えるようになるまで練習しましょう！

意外：surprisingly
以外：except for, apart from~
想像する：そうぞうする　imagine
つまり：to sum up
興味がある：きょうみがある　I’m interested in
ギリシャ：greece