In this episode, I talk about why it's important to embrace difficulty and to get excited when you can't do something. This is how you're going to improve.

Learn more about our methods here:
https://www.tofluency.com

We also go into the difference between deliberate practice and passive learning and I give you my favorite method for learning English fast.

I hope you enjoy it!

Learn English Fast: Why You Need to Do the Hard Things but Still Have Fun

In this episode, Jack talks about phones and social media in society today and how you can leverage them to learn English. There are many phrases to learn here and I think you will find the topic interesting.

Want a free fluency book? Go here: https://www.tofluency.com

9: Phones and Social Media in Society Today

In this episode, I am going to give you an English reading method that will help you make fast progress to fluency.

You are going to learn:

- the difference between intensive and extensive reading
- how to find the books in English that are going to help YOU
- a reading method that ensures you enjoy reading and helps you learn new words and phrases

Read the article here: https://tofluency.com/english-reading-practice/

10: An English Reading Method That You Need to Try

Many new English learners get stuck using "How are you?" to greet. In this episode Patrick and Andre introduce some other more natural ways to greet in English.

Easy English Podcast Ep2 - Greetings

Effortless English            

A Kiss MS-A

A1 English Listening Practice - Having Balance

Improve your English listening skills with Virtually Anywhere, our fun new audio series.

Archaeology students Geeta and Paul can’t decide which location to study for their final piece of coursework. 
But a meeting with a mysterious ‘Professor’ is about to change all that. He’s got a special computer that can transport people anywhere in the world – virtually.

Download free learning resources to accompany each episode at www.cambridgeenglish.org/virtually-anywhere

Virtually Anywhere Episode 2

BBC Learning English - The English We Speak   Stab In The Back

Last time, we talked about false friends—words that look similar in English and your native language, but mean something very different. Get the text on my website:&nbsp; Example 1: Actual This one’s a classic false friend. In Spanish, “actual” or in Portuguese “atual” means “current” or “present.” But in English, “actual” means real or true — not “current.” So if you say: 👉 “My actual job is very interesting,” you probably mean: “My current job.”

#351 False Friends Every Romance Language Speaker Should Know #2

It's hard to swallow but maybe it's time for a chill pill! Published on April 7, 2015.

Chill pill

Drink to celebrate the good things in life, drink to forget the bad. Here's an expression for people who like an alcoholic drink Published on June 30, 2015.

To drink someone under the table

Cambridge English Language Assessment is a not-for-profit department of the University of Cambridge.