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اسألوهو الطروب محمد صلاح


	
A: Do you have a car?
B: Yes, I do.
A: What kind of car do you have?
B: I have a Honda.
A: Is it new?
B: It was new in 2003.
A: So, it's pretty old now.
B: Yes, it is. But it still looks good.
A: Do you take good care of it?
B: Oh, yes. I wash it once a week.
A: Do you change the oil?
B: My mechanic changes the oil twice a year.

Dailylife002

012 Yoosuf | سورة يوسف | نورين محمد صديق عليه رحمة الله

21 Stone And Stone - Breaker

19 What money can't buy

50 The amalgamation

Jets Part 2 My two Days As An

Hotels 1

In today's episode I’m talking to one of the founders and teachers of Learn Real English - Kristin Dodds.

Read the show notes, full transcript & join the discussion at: englishthesmartway.com/session6

Kristin has more than 20 years of experience teaching English to speakers of other languages.  She has taught English in South Korea, Thailand and Japan, as well as in the United States.  She has a CELTA certificate, as well as a Master’s degree in TESOL, which stands for Teaching English to Speakers of other Languages.

Kristin Dodds with AJ Hoge and Joe Weiss run together Learn Real English which helps students around the world becoming fluent and confident English speakers.

The Real English Conversation Lessons - which is the name of the course - teaches you English without focusing on grammar rules. Instead you listen to real English conversations of native English speakers. This way you will learn grammar subconsciously without even realising it.

In the first part of our interview Kristin is sharing with us her challenging first experience in teaching English in South Korea and her soon realisation that studying grammar to succeed in English isn’t effective at all. Later in the interview Kristin talks about acquiring language in the most natural way - by listening a lot - which is actually very similar to the way how children learn language.

We also talk about how opening up to culture of a country can help us tremendously with our language learning. Kristin then shares with us the success story of her Thai friend, her number one tip for English learners, and she also talks about the benefits of free voluntary reading.

Listen to and enjoy today's episode with Kristin Dodds from Learn Real English.

In the session you will learn
- How was Kristin’s first experience in teaching English in Korea and Georgia (9:01)
- How Kristin realised that teaching English using textbooks isn’t effective (14:51, 15:30)
- What we can learn from the research of Stephen Krashen and James Asher (15:30)
- How you can acquire language as a child in the most natural way (15:30)
- The success story of Kristin’s friend from Thailand (21:45)
- How can Free voluntary reading improve our English - not just reading skills (26:01)
- How opening yourself up to culture of a country can help you tremendously with your language learning (28:15)
- What to do when your brain wants to translate from your native language to English instead of directly thinking in English (33:30)
- Kristin’s number one tip for English learners around the world (36:32)
Enjoy! :)

Read the show notes, full transcript & join the discussion at: englishthesmartway.com/session6

English the Smart Way Podcast

ETSW 6: Stop studying grammar - focus on listening! Interview with Kristin Dodds, Learn Real English

هاجـر كباشى  ريدك نسيتو

House.

A house is divided into different rooms. 
In my house, there is a living room. 
There is a couch, two chairs, a coffee table and a television set in the living room. 
In the kitchen, there is a stove and a refrigerator. 
There is also a sink and a dishwasher in the kitchen. 
There is a kitchen table and chairs. 
We eat most of our meals at the kitchen table. 
We have a dining room. 
There is a dining table and chairs in there. 
There is a washroom or bathroom. 
There is a toilet, sink and bathtub in the bathroom. 
There is also a shower in the bathroom. 
We have three bedrooms. 
The bedrooms are upstairs. 
My brother's room, my room and my parent's room all have beds in them. 
We also have dressers in our rooms. 
There are closets in all of the bedrooms. 
We keep our clothes in the closets. 
There is a basement in our house. 
We store things in the basement. 
There is a laundry room in the basement. 
There is a washing machine and a dryer in the laundry room. 
This is where we wash and dry our clothes. 
There is a garage attached to the house. 
We keep the car in the garage. 
You drive up the driveway and into the garage. 
We also have a front yard and a back yard. 
There is a vegetable garden in the back yard. 
There are some flowers and a tree planted in the front yard.

                              

English Listening Level 1 - Lesson 20 - House

Jobs.

There are many different jobs that you can choose from. 
You can be a doctor or a nurse. 
You could work in a hospital or doctor's office. 
You might be a firefighter and put out fires. 
A policeman enforces the law. 
An actor plays roles on stage or in the movies. 
You could drive a taxi or be the pilot of an airplane. 
What kinds of things do you like to do? 
You might want to be a sales clerk in a store. 
Maybe you are good at a sport. 
You could be a baseball player or a hockey player. 
Being a dentist is a good job. 
A dentist fixes teeth. 
If you are good at arguing, you might want to be a lawyer. 
Do you like to fix people's hair? 
You could be a hairdresser or a barber. 
If you are good with your hands, you might want to be a carpenter or a mechanic. 
If you like to travel, you could be a stewardess or a travel agent. 
You could be a teacher or a photographer. 
Are you artistic or creative? 
You might want to be an artist or a writer. 
You could work on construction and build houses. 
You could look after animals and be a veterinarian. 
If you like to cook, you could be a cook or a chef. 
There are so many places to work, and so many jobs to do. 
Maybe you could fix computers or work in a library. 
You could wash windows or be the captain of a ship. 
There is no limit to what you can be.

Learn English via Listening Level 1 Unit 33 Jobs

Describing Things.

Some things are different shapes. 
They can be described by their shape. 
A circle is round. 
A compact disc is a circle. 
A square has four equal sides. 
A rectangle is similar, but two of the sides are longer. 
A triangle has only three sides. 
Have you ever seen anyone play a triangle in an orchestra? 
The word "triangle" can stand for an instrument or a shape. 
An oval is rounded, but it is not round. 
An egg is an oval shape. 
The floor is flat. 
If something is smooth, it has no bumps or lumps 
Silk is smooth. 
Some things are rough. 
Sandpaper is rough. 
If something is dull, it is not sharp or pointed. 
A dull knife will not cut bread because the blade is not sharp. 
If something is pointed, it has a sharp end. 
A sharp pencil has a pointed end. 
A pencil that has been used a lot, and hasn't been sharpened has a dull end. 
Some things are soft. 
A teddy bear is soft. 
It feels good to touch. 
Some things are hard. 
A rock is hard. 
Soft can also represent a noise level. 
If you have a soft voice, it is not very loud. 
If someone tells you to speak softly, they want you to speak quietly. 
"Loud" is the word used to describe noises that hurt your ears. 
A big truck will make a loud noise. 
Sometimes your mother will tell you that your music is too loud.

Learn English via Listening Level 1 Unit 40 Describing Things

En este Audio encontrarás todo lo correspondientes a las conversaciones y ejercicios del libro 1 Student´s book 1 de ayuda de beginner level 1-

50 The amalgamation

Learn Real English

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