Repeat after me: bee, buttercup, birch tree, beehive, beaver, blue butterflies, banana, barnacles, bathtub, bear, bat, broccoli Send me a message for your **FREE** flashcards to follow along. Follow me for more episodes. www.italki.com/en/teacher/13365914

Do you like horror stories? October is over but this horror story migth help you with your spanish level. let's test you listening skills with this story I heard when I was a child. Check it out!!

In this week's episode of English In A Teacup, we are exploring key words and phrases to describe anger and impatience. Losing your temper is not a nice feeling, but it is a good idea to know the correct way to express yourself so that it is clear for the other person that you are not in a good mood. To assist us with this topic, our fine English lady, Miss Finesstocrat, will be telling us of her experience house-sharing. How did she get on? Let’s find out!

Hello everyone. A new episode of "Let's Check out the news" is out! This episode is based on the article titled:” YouTuber Fidias Panayiotou sparks investigation in Japan for 'dodging train fares and stealing food'” published on the Dailymail. I’ll briefly mention the context and give my two cents on the matter. As usual, don’t hesitate to give me your feedback if you wish. Enjoy. Useful Vocabulary: To claim to do something To be controlled A controller To get caught To issue an apology To be obnoxious To be infuriated Non-confrontational nature To be thrilled The etiquette An ambassador

If you want to improve your English vocabulary, especially for use at work, then I have a daily vocabulary builder podcast that you might be interested in. Every day we take a new word or phrase and discuss it in context. I hope you find it useful!

This is what we do in C Chat Group Classes! Would you like to Boost your Knowledge and Language Skills? Cancel-or-Be-Canceled World: Definition: Describes the dynamic nature of cancel culture where individuals and entities must navigate the risk of being canceled or facing consequences for their actions, creating a sense of perpetual vigilance. Ride out the Storm: Definition: An idiom suggesting the act of enduring a difficult or challenging situation patiently and with resilience. In the context of cancel culture, it refers to surviving the negative consequences and public scrutiny. Walking a Tightrope: Definition: A metaphorical expression indicating the need for careful balancing between opposing forces or navigating a situation that requires great precision. In cancel culture, it suggests the delicate act of managing one's actions to avoid backlash. Chill Pill: Definition: A colloquial expression suggesting the need for relaxation or a calmer attitude. In the context of cancel culture, it implies that sometimes, cancel culture could benefit from a more measured and less reactive approach. Nuanced Approach: Definition: Refers to a sophisticated and subtle way of dealing with complex issues, taking into account various factors and avoiding overly simplistic views. In the context of cancel culture, it underscores the need for thoughtful consideration. Give Someone a Second Chance: Definition: To offer someone an opportunity for redemption or improvement after a mistake or failure. It reflects the idea of allowing individuals a chance to learn from their errors and demonstrate positive change. Game Over: Definition: A metaphorical expression indicating the conclusion or irreversible outcome of a situation. In cancel culture discussions, "game over" may symbolize the point at which an individual faces severe consequences or is permanently affected by public judgment.

Hello there! In this episode we are talking about five green projects from South America. Let's talk about environment and sustainable development! We hope you enjoy it!

In this week's episode of English In A Teacup, we are exploring vocabulary related to film. This episode is particularly useful for students preparing the Cambridge exams (B2/C1) where there is often the task of writing a book or film review. To help us along is, of course, our fine English lady, Miss Finesstocrat, who today will be telling us of her date at the cinema. How did it go? Let’s find out!