A1 - 02 - Be - Yes - No - Questions

A1 - 03 - Likes - Fruits

A1 - 04 - Verbs

A1 - 06 - Third - Person - Singular

A1 - 07 - Adjectives

A1 - 08 - Days - Of - Week

A1 - 10 - Object - Pronouns

A1 - 12 - That - Pronouns

&gt;&gt; Get my new course: The&nbsp;&nbsp;Course 2024! Visit&nbsp; and get the course! &lt;&lt;  Today, I'll help you to learn new food vocabulary, and&nbsp;I'll give you some tips on how to eat healthier when we're eating out. Later, you'll practice your speaking with a funny mini story with questions and answers.  Eating out can be a pleasure: someone else cooks for you and brings the hot food to your table, while you have fun with friends or family. On average, Americans eat out about five times a week. For more episodes and the full text, visit&nbsp; &nbsp;

#036 English Food Vocabulary Lesson – Eat Healthy at a Restaurant

&gt;&gt; Get my new course: The&nbsp;&nbsp;Course 2024! Visit&nbsp; and get the course! &lt;&lt;  Today, I'll help you to learn the difference between the similar terms: shout, yell and scream. Later, you'll practice these terms with a funny story told from 3 different grammar points of view.  The level of intensity and the purpose escalates from shouting, to yelling, and lastly screaming.&nbsp;  Shout and yell are very similar, but if one shouts in anger, we often call that "yelling" rather than "shouting. "Additionally, in everyday conversation, the word shout is more common, and both words are less intense than screaming.&nbsp;  For more episodes and the full text, visit&nbsp;

#037 The Difference between SHOUT, YELL and SCREAM with a Story

342 The Power of Eye Contact and Tone of Voice

This audio is brought to you by elllo.org, which stands for English Listening Lesson Library Online. Go to elllo to hear thousands of natural conversations between native and non-native speakers. There are more than 300 speakers from 100 countries on elllo, and each audio recording comes with a transcript, quiz, and vocabulary support.

A1 - 06 - Third - Person - Singular

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