The №1 killer of any language fluency and personal success in a job interview or IELTS speaking. If you want to succeed in your IELTS speaking performance - having more ideas to bring to the table or if you are a job interview performer - sound more natural and stay on the point without being stuck - you want to listen to this potentially life changing podcast. What might it be, you are wondering? What is the topic? It's quite simple, and we are all told this by language tutors: confidence... We are told "we all need to become confident."  Is this right? Self-confidence is game changer! Since I am a second language learner, which means I am going through the same steps as my students do, and I can understand them quite well but if I was told to become confident when learning a language - it would seem quite vague, would it be the same for you? Teachers tell us to be confident, but how can we be?! How do I be confident?  What is confidence? What is it made of? These questions are never answered because the 'confidence field' is too vague and broad, and sadly, it's overlooked as the main, foundational ingredient for someone's change! Listen to the podcast; within it, you'll find a massive bonus that will amplify your learning and can inspire you to sel-find ideas you've never dreamed of. Give it a shot; you might like it. better and Better.. Anatoly

Have to, don’t have to, and can’t Use have to for general obligations and to show that something is necessary. I have to work shifts. You have to come on time. Use don’t have to to show that something isn’t necessary. You don’t have to wear a suit. Use can’t to show that something is not allowed or isn’t a good idea. You can’t lie in a job interview. Also use have to for strong recommendations. You have to do your research.

International Tea Day is observed every year on May 21st and it aims to raise awareness of the long history and deep cultural and economic significance of Tea around the world. The idea is to promote and to somehow Implement activities in favour of promoting everything related to tea. International Tea Day has been celebrated for quite some time. It started off on December 15th in countries like India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Vietnam, Indonesia and others across Africa such as Malaysia and Tanzania. The idea is to draw global attention to tea and to the global tea trade. It has also been linked to wanting more support to keep the cost of tea down. In 2015, the Indian Government proposed expanding the observance of International Tea today by having some kind of intergovernmental group to discuss tea. They created something which led to big efforts to support the world's tea economy and in 2015, they had a big meeting in Milan to discuss the idea of an international Tea Day. It then went to the United Nations. And that's how We managed to get International Tea Day on the 21st of May. Here's some very interesting facts about tea here in the UK: The average British person drinks 876 cups of tea every single year. So, that's well over two cups a day if my calculations are right. And, apparently, for centuries, it was used only as a medicine. Tea was first introduced to Britain almost 400 years ago and was described, described as a Chinese drink because it first came from China. A cup of tea has become native to British culture. It's the number one choice for British people and herbal teas are also very popular these days.

Practice Spanish with this recipe, spoken at a pace that you can understand even if you are a beginner. Find the transcript in the podcast description Vocabulary Recipe Ingredients Cheese Butter Flour Receta Ingredientes Queso Mantequilla Harina

Here is some useful language you can use when writing a self-introduction: I love … I’m a …/I … I used to … Recently …/Last year … When I’m not …, I … For example: I love gardening and learning about nature. I water and take care of my plants nearly every day. I used to play the saxophone every day when I was in high school. I recently won a flower competition and felt very happy. When I’m not gardening, I enjoy spending time with my friends and family.

Una lista útil de palabras inglesas que suenan como "A" en vez de "O". Escucha el podcast en inglés abajo.

Whether you are learning English for IELTS, preparing for a job interview (I help in both ways), you need to listen & apply some ideas in this powerful podcast. Have you heard of this psychological problem in the past called inferiority complex? Let me define that for you, in simple terms it's a feeling that you are less important, intelligent, or skillful than other people. In this 15 minute podcast I provide various definitions & examples of my students having this issue. In addition you'll get a bonus, I offered coaching solutions you can apply immediately to heal yourself off this psychological barrier that stands between you and your success in English. Dive deeper into it and become freer on your language & professional improvement journey! After this recording, may you never be the same. See you in my private 1-1 classes.

En el inglés hay unas palabras que se escriben con "O" pero suenan como la "A" española. Escucha el podcast (en inglés) abajo para mejorar tu pronunciación.