Teacher Joseph's Podcast

World Mental Health Day

CHISTES MEXICANOS

PEPITO EN LA CLASE DE MATEMÁTICAS.

Improve your comprehension of Swahili with this passage about my mother 

Jifunze kusikiliza Kiswahili na somo hili kuhusu mama yangu 

Swahili With Shaz 

Mama Yangu | My Mother 

"Green Eggs and Ham" is a fun book by Dr. Seuss. It's about Sam-I-Am who tries to get someone to eat green eggs and ham. The story is easy to understand, with funny rhymes and colorful pictures. It teaches that trying new things can be a good adventure. Even if English isn't your first language, you'll enjoy this silly story!


Story Time for Kids with Teacher Amanda

Episode 4: Green Eggs and Ham

conditional sentences(1st and 2nd)


Hello, guys! This is Kate. Hope you are doing just fine. And today we’re going back to conditional sentences. This is part two and if you haven’t listened to the first podcast, it’s highly recommended to go back and take a look at them.

Alright, today’s podcast is about the 1st and 2nd conditionals. 
First of all let’s revise the first conditional. As you remember, we use it to talk about the future. Here are some examples for you to refresh your memory:

-If you study hard, you’ll enter the university.
-She will be happy if she earns outrageous sums of money.

I hope you remembered this one guys, because we’re going straight to the second conditional.

Why do we need it? To talk about present events which are almost impossible.

Here are a couple of examples:

If I could go anywhere, I would go to South Korea.
If I had more money, I would travel a lot.
I would drop out of my university if my parents didn’t pay for it.


Let’s take a look at the structure:

If+Past Simple, S+would+V1.
And vice versa
S+would+V1 | If+Past Simple(if the sentence is reversed, we don’t use a comma!)



I hope it was useful, it was nice to share this info with you. Feel free to book lessons with me. Thank you and see you later!



Excellent at English with Kate K

Conditional sentences(1st and 2nd)

The TH sound is one of the most distinctive — and trickiest — parts of British English. Many learners say dink instead of think or zink instead of think. In this short episode, you’ll learn how to position your tongue, practise real examples, and train your ear to recognise the difference.

🎙️ Learn the secret to clear, confident British pronunciation — one sound at a time.

British Pronunciation Tips 

Think, Not Dink! Mastering the British "TH" Sound

I talk about watching a YouTube video with two interesting people at the Hollywood Farmers Market in Los Angeles. My italki teacher profile: https://italki.com/teacher/1947582 
Thanks for listening! Visit my website for more of my full-length podcasts . https://www.streetwisenglish.com

Streetwise English

SWE59 Hollywood Farmers Market Typewriter and Yoga Teacher

Escucha este breve audio con tres diferentes conversaciones en las cuales se pregunta cuánto vale cada cosa y el precio de cada cosa en árabe. 