Real and relevant English conversation podcast with 2 native speakers from London. Listen to the famous received pronunciation accent from the UK and find out about the mindset of the Brits. Talk includes favourite books, Arthur Miller, Pride and Prejudice, 100 years of Solitude, film adaptations and traditional books versus e-readers like Kindle. No# 9 in the Real and relevant conversation series.

R&R 9: Books loved by an English girl - English conversation

Holiday Butterflies

Learn how to use these confusing English words correctly! This is a free sample from the e-book  600+ Confusing English Words Explained. It will help clear up your doubts about how to use English words correctly, so that you can speak and write more confidently.

Episode text - http://www.espressoenglish.net/difference-between-travel-trip-and-journey/

07 - Travel, Trip, or Journey?

In the active voice, the subject of the sentence DOES the action:

Jake wrote a letter.
subject / verb / object

In the passive voice, the subject of the sentence is acted upon:

A letter was written (by Jake).
subject / verb

Notice that the object of the active sentence (letter) became the subject of the passive sentence. If we want, we can include “by Jake” to say who did the action.

This is a free sample lesson from the Advanced English Grammar Course.

Episode text - http://www.espressoenglish.net/passive-voice-in-english/

09 - Passive Voice in English

In this lesson you’re going to expand your vocabulary with 37 words to describe a person’s appearance.

Let’s begin with the word beautiful – in English, this word is mostly used for women. We use the word handsome for men. To describe beautiful women, we also have the words pretty, lovely, gorgeous, and stunning – “stunning” means extremely beautiful, like a woman who is so beautiful that she attracts a lot of attention!

Episode text - http://www.espressoenglish.net/37-english-words-for-describing-a-persons-appearance/

11 - English Vocabulary Words for Describing a Person's Appearance

Adjectives are words that describe the qualities of something. Some adjectives in English are gradable - that means you can have different degrees or levels of that quality. For example, the weather can be a little cold, rather cold, very cold, or extremely cold.

Extreme adjectives or non-gradable adjectives are words that mean “extremely + adjective” – for example, “freezing” means “extremely cold.” The weather can’t be “a little bit freezing” or “very freezing” – because the word “freezing” itself automatically means “extremely cold.”

Episode text - http://www.espressoenglish.net/extreme-adjectives-in-english/

13 - Extreme Adjectives in English

Learn how to use linking words such as but, however, despite, although, whereas, and while.

Episode text - http://www.espressoenglish.net/linking-words-contrasting-ideas/

15 - Linking Words in English: Contrasting Ideas

Rule 6 to learn english

https://www.facebook.com/pages/Learn-english-with-AJ-Hoge/1406145089691887

Can we still meet our deadline?

Intimacy Vocab

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07 - Travel, Trip, or Journey?

EspressoEnglish.Net

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