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Free British Accent Podcast 8: Reading of "Auguries of Innocence" by William Blake

Reading of "Auguries of Innocence" by William Blake in a British English Accent - Podcast 8

Free book reading of "Maisy Goes to Hospital" by Lucy Cousins in a British English accent - Podcast 10

Book Reading of "Maisy Goes to Hospital" by Lucy Cousins in a British English Accent - Podcast 10

Free British Accent Podcast 17: 20 Most Common English Verbs with a British Accent

By Chris from http://www.learnbritishenglish.co.uk/

20 Most Common English Verbs with a British Accent - Podcast 17

Hi, everybody! I am Georgiana, your English teacher and founder of&nbsp;. My mission is to help you speak English fluently. Today I am talking about punctuation. :) In the second part, you will improve your English fluency with a fun mini-story. It's like having a conversation with another person in English! Before we start, visit&nbsp;&nbsp;to get the transcript of this episode. Ok! Today I am talking about punctuation. By this word, I mean the different spelling marks used when writing. These are the main ones. Period or full stop . -&nbsp;is a punctuation mark that we use to show the end of a sentence. Commas ,&nbsp;are the ideal punctuation mark to divide sentences or indicate when to pause. Apostrophes -&nbsp;we use them to identify something that belongs to someone, or to show a letter or multiple letters are missing from a word. Colons :&nbsp;are used to precede a list of items, a quotation, or an expansion or explanation. Semicolons ;&nbsp;indicate a pause, usually between two main sentences, longer than that indicated by a comma. Ellipsis …&nbsp;We use them to show that one or more words have been removed from a quote and create suspense by adding a pause before the end of the sentence. And we can also use it to show the end of a thought. Quotation marks " " Inform the reader that you have used written material from other sources or direct speech.&nbsp; Question marks ?&nbsp;Indicate that the speaker is asking a question. They're used at the end of the question (or interrogative) sentences. Exclamation marks !&nbsp;Can change a sentence's meaning and tone. They still end a sentence, but they can add emotion, whether excitement, anger, or nervousness! Round brackets ( )&nbsp;are used similarly to commas when we want to add an explanation, an afterthought, or a comment related to our primary line of thought but different from it. Square brackets or brackets [ ]&nbsp;We use them for special purposes, such as technical manuals. Hyphen -&nbsp;we use it to join words and separate syllables of a single word.&nbsp; Punctuations can be very confusing, especially if you don't know where to place them, and can change the entire meaning of what you want to say. Let's look at&nbsp;some examples of situations&nbsp;when we do not use punctuation marks properly: #1 Woman Without Man A teacher wrote the following sentence on the board and asked his class to punctuate it:&nbsp; Woman without her man is nothing. Half of the class punctuated the sentence in the following way: Woman: without her, man is nothing. The other half of the class responded with the following: Woman, without her man, is nothing. Fascinating how punctuation can change the meaning of a sentence entirely. Another example:&nbsp; #2 Your granny's life depends upon it! Here,&nbsp;commas&nbsp;matter. Let's eat granny! Or&nbsp; Let's eat, granny! See the difference? #3 Eat your dinner. You say to a child:&nbsp;Eat your dinner! You say to a cow:&nbsp;Eat! You're dinner!  Here,&nbsp;apostrophes&nbsp;matter. #4 I'm sorry I love you. When you are in a terrible fight, you might say a horrible thing like this one: I'm sorry I love you. And when you want to make up again, you can say: I'm sorry; I love you. &nbsp; Semicolons&nbsp;matter! :) &nbsp; #5 I find inspiration in cooking my family and my dog. That sounds crazy! Right? We need some commas here!&nbsp; &nbsp; Let’s hear it again: &nbsp; I find inspiration in cooking, my family, and my dog. &nbsp; That’s much better! By the way, if you want to know how to&nbsp;speak English&nbsp;using the right techniques, visit SpeakEnglishPodcast.com and  to my mailing list.&nbsp;I will send you my 5-day video course, so&nbsp;you can learn how to speak English fluently. And it’s completely free.

#207 English Punctuation Marks

- How different is your life from the lives of your grandparents?
There are definitely a range of fundamental  distinctions here. However, I supposed the most significant would be the facitilies. What I mean is in my grandparents’ time, people got everything done  without any technological equiptments. Meanwhile, now it seems to me that I as well many other youngsters  are deeply dependent on ,you know, hi-tech gadgets such as washing-machine, smartphone, vaccum cleaner, so on. And the second key contrast would lie on the neighborhood. 50 years ago my grandparents and their next door neighbor were very close to each other. They shared their stories, help each other, whereas, I can’t come to term with my neighbor now since we just focus on our own business.
- What are the responsibilities of husband and wife?
Well, personally speaking I think a marriaged couple shares the same responsibilities. Among them, the most crucial one that springs to my mind is earning money. I reckon both husband and wife should go to work so that they can receive an income to support their family, buying furnitures or paying children’s tutor free, for example. Another responsibility that I can think of is doing housework. Yeap, there is no doubt that in the past , the wife was supposed to do all the chores. However, I am utterly convinced that because the wife also has a tremendous number of duties at her workplace, those chores such as cleaning, cooking should be shared by her spouse .
- Why is the divorce rate increasing in Vietnam?
Well undoutedly, there are a variety of possible reasons behind this. The first one is that the couple is deeply under stress and pressure at work. They are in charged of a myriad of duties and suffer from bullying, for example. Consequently, they are both exhausted when coming home and more seriously, they lose their temper easily. Well then, another factor boosting the divorce rate is the high ego of modern people. I mean, when there is a conflict happening, none of the spouses wants to appologise but blames the other. As the result, the situation becomes too tense that they can’t heal the hurt and eventually they get a divource as the last solution.
----by Emma Le----

Ep20: Sample answer for IELTS Speaking Test Task 3: Family And Marriage

Free IELTS Practice Tests - Reading, Listening, Writing | IELTS Exam Preparation - Free IELTS material and resources. Download IELTS Preparation Material & Tips
http://ieltsmaterial.com/

IELTS Listening Practice Test 1.1

Creative Britain: Laurie Taylor explores its rise and fall with the British historian, Robert Hewison, who provides an assessment of the cultural policies of New Labour and the Coalition. Why has culture failed to escape class? Also, a new Sexology exhibition prompts an analysis of the changing field of sex research. Kaye Wellings, Professor of Sexual & Reproductive Health Research at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, charts a history involving book burning, scandal and shame.
Producer: Jayne Egerton. Published on November 26, 2014.

Creative Britain - Sexology

The eminent Harvard political philosopher Michael Sandel brings his trademark style to a discussion on a current issue, questioning the thinking underlying a current controversy This week, he takes a provocative look at the controversial subject of incentivising good health. 

Michael Sandel has been enthralling students at Harvard for years. These discussions - recorded in front of an audience at the London School of Economics - bring his trademark style to Radio 4. They're challenging, outspoken and interactive. 

Sandel turns his attention to health and ponders whether the present constraints on the NHS leave us with no choice but to bribe people to be healthy. Profound moral questions lie behind paying people to lose weight, quit smoking or abandon alcohol. Michael Sandel weaves through these issues with the help of philosophers past and present. 


Producer: Adele Armstrong. Published on April 17, 2012.

Should we bribe people to be healthy?

elvyn Bragg and guests discuss the political philosophy of Hannah Arendt. She developed many of her ideas in response to the rise of totalitarianism in the C20th, partly informed by her own experience as a Jew in Nazi Germany before her escape to France and then America. She wanted to understand how politics had taken such a disastrous turn and, drawing on ideas of Greek philosophers as well as her peers, what might be done to create a better political life. Often unsettling, she wrote of 'the banality of evil' when covering the trial of Eichmann, one of the organisers of the Holocaust.

With

Lyndsey Stonebridge
Professor of Modern Literature and History at the University of East Anglia

Frisbee Sheffield
Lecturer in Philosophy at Girton College, University of Cambridge

and

Robert Eaglestone
Professor of Contemporary Literature and Thought at Royal Holloway, University London

Producer: Simon Tillotson. Feb 02, 2017

Hannah Arendt

Effortless English

Bubba's Food MS-A

Wordsmith Lynne Franklin, author of "Getting Others To Do What You Want," explains the psychology of persuasion on this episode of the Curiosity Podcast. As a consultant to executives and teams on persuasive communication, she studies how the brain affects our choices and behavior to help people solve their problems and get what they want.

Plus, learn how Curiosity Podcast listeners can get special pricing AND free shipping on any order from Lovepop plus $30 off your first week of HelloFresh using promo code CURIOSITY.

More from Curiosity:

Special pricing AND free shipping on any order from Lovepop: https://curiosity.im/curiosity-lovepop
For $30 off your first week of HelloFresh, enter promo code CURIOSITY: https://curiosity.im/hellofresh-curiosity

To learn more about this topic and many others, check out Curiosity.com, download our 5-star iOS or Android app, and join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, and everywhere else podcasts are found so you don't miss an episode!

Get People To Do What You Want: Curiosity Podcast Episode 21

Thinking Allowed

Laurie Taylor explores the latest research into how society works and discusses current ideas on how we live today.

Creative Britain - Sexology

Thinking Allowed

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