Learn English With Tom https://www.youtube.com/@LearnAmericanEnglishWithTom

This podcast focuses on important phrases that are easy to learn

Fluent Talk with Tom 50 Common Phrases: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6D1RgqYzORs&list=PLRVrpPXgsbx3wKZKZYZ9L7YA8eekBEfS4

Welcome to our American Slang Lesson, where we dive into the colorful and ever-evolving world of casual language! Slang is an essential part of American English—it adds personality, and emotion



Learn Colloquial American English Slang with Tom:  https://youtu.be/-nWR0zwGC_c

 The fascinating differences between British English and American English! From vocabulary and spelling to grammar, pronunciation, and punctuation, learn how these two major forms of English vary. 

Differences between British English and American English

Designed for learners and enthusiasts alike, each episode breaks down the mechanics of speech, highlights common challenges, and provides practical exercises to refine pronunciation. 

Sounds of American English: https://youtu.be/v5nh8u0zji8

The 500 most essential words in English. These aren’t just random words—they’re the ones you’ll actually use every day. https://youtu.be/KZ1Dtmfqmhg

Learn English with Tom: The Most Important 500 Words https://youtu.be/KZ1Dtmfqmhg

 the interrogative phrase “多+大”， how to say in Chinese?

HSK vocabulary

HSK1 the interrogative phrase “多+大”

In Chinese, emo has transformed into a slang term. It no longer connects to music but instead refers to feeling sad, melancholic, or discouraged. It’s like saying “I’m in a mood,” but often with a playful or exaggerated tone.

Learn Chinese with Hot Topics

アメリカから生徒（せいと）さんが沖縄（おきなわ）に遊（あそ）びにきて、一緒（いっしょ）にパンケーキの美味（おい）しいお店（みせ）で朝（あさ）カフェをしてきたお話（はな）し😊
A student from the U.S. came to visit Okinawa, and we enjoyed a morning café together at a pancake shop with amazing pancakes! In this episode, I talk about our fun breakfast outing. 😊

Hyakuchji Japanese podcast 🇯🇵

EP#６　生徒とカフェに行ってきたよ☕️🇺🇸🥋

Hi, and welcome back to Captain Seasalt and the ABC Pirates with Teacher Alyse!
Today, we’re going on an adventure to learn words that start with the letter S. Are you ready? Listen carefully, repeat after me, and then try reading them on your own.

Squirrel, sunflower, sea lion, seahorse, starfish, snail, strawberry, sea turtle, 
snapping turtle, salamander, sloth, squid, swan

Great job! Keep practicing, and if you’d like free flashcards to follow along, send me a message. You can also watch this Super Simple Songs Captain Seasalt video on YouTube to learn even more!
See you next time—bye for now!


Captain Sesalt & The ABC Pirates

Letter S

Bir öğretmen gemiye binmiş. Gemiciye, “Sen hiç dilbilgisi kitabı okudun mu?” diye sormuş. Gemici “Hayır, daha önce hiç dilbilgisi kitabı okumadım.” diye cevap vermiş. Bunun üzerine öğretmen, gemiciye “Ömrünün yarısı mahvolmuş.” demiş.
Gemici çok sinirlenmiş, kalbi kırılmış ama öğretmene hiçbir şey söylememiş. Bir süre sonra büyük bir fırtına çıkmış, fırtına sebebiyle gemi çok sallanmış. Gemici, öğretmene “Sen yüzme biliyor musun?” diye sormuş. Öğretmen, “Hayır, yüzme bilmiyorum.” demiş. O zaman gemici, öğretmene şunları söylemiş: Şimdi senin ömrünün tamamı mahvoldu. Çünkü gemi biraz sonra batacak!

ALL ABOUT TURKıSH

B1 Dinleme

🔴 Cuáles fueron tus metas en este medio año? ¿Estoy en lo correcto de decir "medio año" o deberías decir "seis meses"? Te cuento sobre Corpus Christi y el Dia de la Madre 
⚪Tutor Konrad Rovira

Escucha Facil Español

Medio año y Seis Meses🗓️⏳😲[Capítulo 23]

An explanation of when to use "some" or "any" to tell how much/many things there are.

The English Toolbox

Some vs. Any

At what age do we become "old?"

This is a question a team of European researchers has been asking.

The age at which people think old age begins has moved in time, according to a new study.

Many people also like to believe they haven't yet reached old age, even as they get older.

The research team looked at data from the German Ageing Survey, which included more than 14,000 participants.

The participants were born between 1911 and 1974, and answered survey questions over a 25-year period between 1996 and 2021.

They were aged between 40 and 85 when they began answering the questions, and more participants joined the survey in time.

People were asked a lot of questions, including: "At what age would you describe someone as old?"

The researchers found that when people born in 1911 got to the age of 65, they thought old age began at 71.

But when those who were born in 1956 got to 65, they thought old age began at 74, on average.

However, the study also found that people's perceptions of old age changed as they got older.

At the age of 64, the average participant said old age began at about 75. But at the age of 74, the average participant said old age began at about 76.

Study author Markus Wettstein said he wasn't sure if this meant people had a positive or negative view of old age.

Better health care and increased life expectancy in recent years may also have affected people's perceptions, he said.