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IELTS Listening Tip
Before you listen, look at the words around each gap. They can help you predict what kind of answer you need.
For example:
“The tour begins at ______.”
After “at,” you probably need a time, such as 9:30.
“The museum is famous for its collection of ______.”
Here, you probably need a plural noun.
Making these quick predictions helps you recognise the correct answer when you hear it. It can also prevent grammar mistakes when you write your answer.
Try this one: “Visitors should bring a ______.” What type of word are you listening for?
12 Thg 08 2026 09:15
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When the lightbulb finally goes off 💡
Ever had that moment where something just... clicks? You've been confused for ages, and then — bam — it all makes sense at once.
English has a perfect idiom for that exact feeling. Do you know it?
How do you say this in English: "to understand something very clearly, all at once"?
Beat around the bush
See the light
Hit the nail on the head
Once in a blue moon
9 đã tham gia kiểm tra
11 Thg 08 2026 14:19
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In this episode of The Everyday English Podcast, we break down a powerful quote by Naval Ravikant: “You make your own luck if you stay at it long enough.” We often look at successful people and think they got lucky. But what if luck isn't a lottery ticket, but a byproduct of hard work and consistency? Join your host, Mohammad Riaz, as we explore the meaning behind this quote, look at real-world examples, and discuss practical ways you can "create" your own luck in your career and life.

The Truth About Luck: Why Persistence Beats Chance
12 Thg 08 2026 05:35
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School English taught you to give long explanations to pass tests
But in English-speaking professional settings those same long answers just make people lose interest
In business people do not care about a long list of steps—they want the result
Listen to this 3-minute episode to fix this habit today

Why School English Fails in Business
11 Thg 08 2026 17:21
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In each episode, I show you how to give clear, well-developed answers without overcomplicating things. We look at ideas, structure, and natural language you can actually use in the test.
I’m a former IELTS examiner with over 20 years of teaching experience, and the aim is simple: help you feel more confident and give better answers.

Should governments control what is shown on TV and the internet?
11 Thg 08 2026 13:41
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