IELTS Preparation. Band 8-9 Answers. Part 1 - Weekends.

Here are the questions that will be asked:

Q. How do you usually spend your weekends? [Why?]
Q. Which is your favourite part of the weekend? [Why?]
Q. Do you think your weekends are long enough? [Why/Why not?]
Q. How important do you think it is to have free time on the weekends? [Why?]

Do you record your answers when you are answering those questions? Do you listen to your performance? 

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

IELTS Preparation. Band 8-9 Answers. Part 1 - Weekends.

📢🏦 Join us on the Everyday Dialogues channel for a new episode! Mark and Lynn visit the bank to open a new account. 💼💳

🔍 Enhance your language skills with this engaging dialogue on banking. 🗣️💬

🎯 After listening, test your knowledge with our interactive MCQ quiz and master the vocabulary related to going to the bank. 📚✍️

🔔 Subscribe to Everyday Dialogues for regular practice with real-life conversations and vocabulary building. 💡📲

🎓 Join our community of language learners and immerse yourself in practical dialogues. Subscribe to Everyday Dialogues and boost your conversational skills! 💬🌟

Everyday Dialogues

 🏦 Going to the Bank 🏦

This podcast will teach you nine new idioms. The nine idioms it will teach you are:

there are many ways to skin a cat
a hard nut to crack
having a coffee
bite your nose off to spite your face
shoot yourself in the foot
go the extra mile
kill two birds with one stone
give it a shot
It’s not rocket science.

To get the band score you need in IELTS it’s important to learn the skills the examiners are looking for.

Listen to this podcast to learn 9 idioms to use in your IELTS speaking exam.



IELTS Speaking Practice

9 more idioms for IELTS

日本(にほん)のひっこしは大変(たいへん)

 Moving in Japan is tough!　

일본에서 이사하는 것은 너무 힘들다




NANAのにほんごpodcast 

【Japanese Podcast＃17】 日本(にほん)のひっこしは大変(たいへん)　| Moving in Japan is tough!　

Немного о видах глагола в русском языке

Интересно! 

Начнём с самого важного! 

A zero-star hotel?! You heard that right. You would think a place with no stars would be the worst hotel to stay at, but this destination is very expensive and a popular choice for tourists from around the world. Get to know why in this episode!

>Have you been to any strange hotels? Comment below!

5-minute English Tea Time

ep11. Popular & Expensive Zero-Star Hotel

日本語では感情や他の物の状態を表すときによくオノマトペを使います。日本のアニメやドラマを観たことがあれば、一度は聞いたことがあると思います。

Japanese often use these Onomatopoeia to describe feeling and other stuffs. You've heard these once or twice if you watched Japanese Anime or TV series.

まいにち日本語 Daily Japanese Phrases

オノマトペ onomatopoeia

Pizza is one of the world's most popular fast foods. It's believed that over 5 billion pizzas are sold around the world every year. In the US alone, people buy about 3 billion pizzas each year, which is about 46 slices per person!

But it wasn't always as popular as it is today — in fact, it used to be looked down on, even by Italians!

The modern pizza we know today started in Naples, Italy, in the 18th century. Poor people in the city needed cheap food that was easy to eat as they looked for work. Street vendors sold them pizzas with simple toppings like garlic and tomatoes.

For a long time, pizza was looked down on as food for the poor, and visitors to Naples thought it was dirty and unappealing.

But this changed in 1889, when Queen Margherita of Italy tried pizza and loved it. The pizza with tomatoes, mozzarella and basil was named after her, and pizza started to become a national dish in Italy.

Pizza became a favorite in the US after Italian immigrants brought it with them. It became especially popular in cities like New York, and new styles like Chicago deep dish and Hawaiian were invented.

And it became even more popular with the invention of frozen pizza, which let people make their own pizzas at home.

Today, pizza is enjoyed around the world, with many different toppings and styles. But its basic form hasn't changed very much from all those years ago.

Practice Listening, Reading & Comprehension

From Poverty to Popularity: The History of Pizza

Want to use more common sayings while speaking in English?  Tune into the latest Express to Impress Podcast episode to learn ten common sayings for everyday conversations. 

This episode is a follow-up to the previous episode, Word Choice in Journalism and Business with Steven Youngblood. If you haven’t checked out that episode yet, you won’t want to miss it! 

When you use these common sayings in everyday conversations, you’ll connect better with native English speakers. 

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Read the transcript here: https://www.express-to-impress.com/common-sayings/
Original theme music by Lucas Knutter
