Plus, times, divided by, minus, equals (sounds like E-kwuls) 
3 + 3 = 6
3 x 3 = 9
3 ÷ 3 = 1 
3 - 3 = 0

5 + 5 = 10
5 x 5 = 25
5 ÷ 5 = 1
5 - 5 = 0

Listen to my other podcasts, answer the quiz, or buy a class with me, and let's learn English together. 

Learn English with William

Math Symbols with William

In this episode of My Levantine Arabic Diary, I take you to my favorite spot in Istanbul—Balat 😊

My Levantine Arabic Diary 

Balat: Istanbul’s Hidden Gem – A Podcast in Levantine Arabic

Doing business in or with the United States? This course is for you.
The US is a fast-moving, opportunity-rich market. To succeed, you must master not only English—but how Americans communicate in business. Language and culture can make or break your deal. You may have the perfect product or idea, but if you can’t explain it in a way Americans connect with, you risk being overlooked. This course helps you speak clearly, confidently, and effectively with US partners, clients, and investors.


English for Business

Mastering Business English for Success in the US -- New Course by Peter Crawford

Voici l'épisode avec dans le lien google doc, le script ainsi que les questions/réponses sur le texte:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1UfN30W8Vqs5zSwBUTv-94AQqOWDu5toWoTVwYeVwirk/edit?usp=sharing


bonne écoute!

Améliorez votre compréhension orale en français! 

Lucie part en vacances à Londres (B1)

I made a story for Japanese language learners in Japan and abroad, a story about talking on the phone using words from the JLPT N2.

JLPT/N2 story

JLPT/N2 story in 24 words that start with "あ".

Two friends, Alex and Jamie, are chatting in a park.

Alex: Hey Jamie, did you hear about the surprise party tonight?

Jamie: No, I haven’t. Are you serious?

Alex: Absolutely! And don't worry, I'm just pulling your leg about the party details.

Jamie: (Looking confused) Wait, what do you mean by "pulling your leg"? Are you actually grabbing my leg?

Alex: (Laughs) No, no! "Pulling your leg" is an idiom. It means I'm just joking or teasing you. I'm not doing anything physical at all.

Jamie: Oh, I see! I thought you meant something literal.

Alex: I can understand the confusion. English idioms can be tricky. "Pulling your leg" simply means I'm kidding.

Jamie: Honestly, I always have a hard time understanding or remembering idioms. How do you do it so easily?

Alex: Well, Mrs. Smith on italki taught me all the tips and tricks for mastering them.

Jamie: Really? How do I get her to teach me too?

Alex: It's super simple, just click her picture on italki and book a lesson.

Jamie: Wow, so simple! I've just booked my lesson. I can't wait to finally get the hang of these idioms.

LEARN BY LISTENING

Ever Pulled Anyone's Leg?

Should everyone have the right to make a fool of themselves in a jungle? 

Transcript here (read and study): https://drive.google.com/file/d/1nxo2lSitqD7JXEZE9dQjOpeCuIuiCLaT/view?usp=sharing

Schedule a class with me here: https://teach.italki.com/teacher/12103910

Lisa's Podcast

I'm a Celebrity Scandal 

It helps you to talk about your daily activity

Enjoy our journey and Speaking English

Enjoy our journey and Speaking Englis

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yghYK30YUu0CAYmAclkpxp_tCP5TAb1K/view?usp=drivesdk