Continue learning about clothes and the expressions connected to going shopping!
Best for beginners!

Learn Basic French Podcast

Learn Basic French: On achète des vêtements (We buy clothes)

JANE: Hi, Helen! How’s it going?
HELEN: Fine, thanks — and you?
JANE: Just fine. Where are you off to?
HELEN: To the library. I’ve got a history exam next week 
and need to start studying. Ugh.
JANE: Oh, no. Well, I’ll see you later then. Good luck! 
HELEN: Thanks. See you later.


LANGUAGE NOTES
• “Hi” is an informal way of saying “hello.” Notice that the “i” sound in “hi” is extended, to 
show that Jane is very pleased to see Helen.
• “How’s it going?” is an informal way of saying “How are you?”
• “Fine, thanks—and you?” Notice the rising intonation on “and you?” This shows that 
Helen is interested in what Jane has to say.
• “Where are you off to?” is an informal way of saying “Where are you going?” Notice the 
falling intonation since this is an information question, not a “yes/no” question.
• “To the library.” Notice that Helen does not say “I’m going” here because that 
information was already established in the question “Where are you off to?”
• “Oh, no” is a way of saying “I sympathize with you” or “I understand you are not happy.”
• “See you later” is an informal way of saying “goodbye.”

English Conversation practice (30-day challenge)

Day2 : Informal Greeting in English

Learn and Speak Malay Job Vocabulary: Isn't that great? She has been promoted!

All about Work and Jobs 

Isn't that great? She has been promoted!

Trump China tariff truce ignites stock markets – will it also pump up the president's poll numbers?
The world's 2 largest economic superpowers announced a 90-day cooling-off period in their trade war

If you feel like your English needs some brushing up, schedule a lesson with me here

https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/6499740

The Short And Sweet English Learning Podcast

Episode 7, Trump China tariff truce ignites stock markets

JAKE: Where should we take a vacation this year? Let’s 
decide soon.
MELISSA: Well, I’d like to go somewhere warm. How about
the beach? Or we could rent a cabin on the lake.
JAKE: You want to go to the beach, again? I want to ski 
this winter. How about a compromise? What about 
traveling to the Alps in Europe next April? We can 
find a ski resort on a lake.
MELISSA: Oh, we’ve never been to Europe before! But I don’t 
know if it will be sunny and warm then. I need to 
do some research first. That will help me make up
my mind.



LANGUAGE NOTES
• Decide is a useful verb to express choice. The idiom “to make up my mind” also 
means “to decide”: “There are so many choices in this menu. It’s going to take awhile 
to make up my mind/decide.” You can finish this sentence with either the idiom or the 
verb “decide.”
• How about This phrase presents an alternative. This phrase can be followed by a 
subject plus a conjugated verb or by a noun: How about we go swimming? / How about 
a movie tonight?
• Many verbs express opinions: to think / to believe / to suppose / to assume, etc. They 
are not all synonymous. For example, “to suppose” and “to assume” express that the 
speaker has a preconceived idea: He came back late from work, so I assumed that traffic 
was bad. /I suppose that may not have been the case, and that he might just have had a 
lot of work.

Day 27: Giving your opinion

Conoce a esta chica escocesa que tiene mucho que contar de su aventura en España. En esta primera parte de la entrevista, descubrirás quién es Cat y aprenderás la labor tan importante que realiza laboralmente.  

Café con acento

Café con acento - Entrevista con Cat 1 (Escocia)

En este audio, escucharás una invitación a clases de música con el reconocido Maestro Bertrand.

🎧Escúchalo con atención dos veces, identifica nuevo vocabulario y pone a prueba tu comprensión auditiva con esta pregunta:

Las clases del profesor Bertrand incluyen:

✔1) La enseñanza de las escalas
✔2) Instrumentos
✔3) Partituras

🚀¿Cuál es la respuesta correcta?

Alas en español

Vocabulario musical

IELTS Preparation. Band 8-9 Answers. Part 1 - Living Place.

Q. Where do you live?
Q. What kind of place is it?
Q. What’s the most interesting part of your town/village?
Q. What kind of jobs do the people in your town/village do?
Q. Would you say it’s a good place to live? (why?)

Imagine speaking this way... reeeelaxedddd and comfortable and easy to pick words/ideas and letting them out... How would it feel?

IELTS-SPEAKING 8-9 BAND IS POSSIBLE. DAILY SPEAKING PRACTICE PART 1,2 & 3. Listen daily.

IELTS Preparation. Band 8-9 Answers. Part 1 - Living Place.

Weird and Wonderful Idioms (with transcript)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1J01uKnQPbfRfTDHtOYHb9pV2pSKtzupJ/view?usp=drivesdk