Here is another YouTube English lesson for you! For this lesson, let’s look at 9 ways that we use CARE. We use care about, care for, take care of, would you care for, don’t care for, take care, I could care less, and I couldn’t care less. Check it out! I hope you like this lesson…if you do, please take …
New YouTube Lesson – Linking Sounds In English – Natural American Pronunciation
New on YouTube! Native English speakers, especially Americans, generally like a smooth flow of air to come out when they are speaking. The words of a phrase or a sentence tend to flow into each other without a break in the sound or the flow of air. Technically, this is is called liaison and in everyday English we called it …
Shadowing Exercise 07- Honeymoon Package – English Fluency Practice
New YouTube English Lesson! Shadowing Exercise 07- Honeymoon Package Shadowing Exercise 07- Honeymoon Package Let’s try shadowing – Here is the next shadowing lesson on YouTube! Shadowing is basically when you try to repeat what you are listening to while you are listening to it. In other words, speak the words you hear as you listen to them. This exercise …
Shadowing Exercise 06 – Vacation Policy – English Fluency Practice
New YouTube English Lesson! Shadowing Exercise 06 – Vacation Policy Let’s try shadowing – Here is the next shadowing lesson on YouTube! Shadowing is basically when you try to repeat what you are listening to while you are listening to it. In other words, speak the words you hear as you listen to them. This exercise has two sections. First …
On YouTube! Small vs. Little (and A Little vs. Little) – English Vocabulary Word Lesson
New on YouTube! For today’s English lesson, let’s have a look at the difference between SMALL and Little. These two English words have a similar meaning, but the way that we use them is different. We’ll also take a look at the difference between little and a little. Let’s check it out! I hope you like this lesson…if you do, …
New on YouTube! Linking Sounds With EE (Liaison) – Natural American English Pronunciation Lesson
New on YouTube! In this lesson, we will look at the natural American English pronunciation of the EE vowel sound, when it is followed by words beginning with other vowels. When we pronounce these word combinations, we generally link the EE sound and the initial vowel sound of the next word using a slight Y sound. This is known as …
New YouTube Lesson – American Idioms With POTATO – English Vocabulary Building Lesson
New on YouTube! Today is Part 16 in my series of lessons to help you increase and remember vocabulary. This month, we are looking at American Idioms. Today, we are going to look at idioms that have the word POTATO. The idioms are Couch Potato, A Hot Potato, Drop Someone Like A Hot Potato, Small Potatoes, and The Meat And …
On YouTube! Verbs & Prepositions: WORK Plus Prepositions – English Vocabulary Word Lesson
New on YouTube! Today is Part 12 in my series of lessons to help you increase and remember vocabulary. This month, we are looking at verb and preposition combinations. Today, we are going to study all of the prepositions we can use with the verb, WORK. Click the CC button to see the subtitles and download the transcript of the …
On YouTube! Verbs & Prepositions – Tired From & Tired Of English Vocabulary Word Lesson
New on Youtube! Today is Part 11 in my series of lessons to help you increase and remember vocabulary. Starting this lesson, we will look at verb and preposition combinations. Today, we are going to study tired from and tired of. Click the CC button to see the subtitles and download the transcript of the examples below. Are you ready? …
YouTube Lesson – Shifting Stress For Different Parts Of Speech – English Pronunciation
New on YouTube! Let’s continue talking about Natural American English Pronunciation. In this lesson, we will look at the pronunciation of words that shift their stress depending on which part of speech they are. The words in this lesson are: address/address, compete/competition, define/definition, estimate/estimation, invite/invitation, present/present, produce/product, rebel/rebel, record/record, signify/significant, specify/specific, and suspect/suspect. Let’s check it out! Click the CC …