1. Clicking ▼&► to (un)fold the tree-labels may facilitate locating what you want to find. 2. All politics-oriented teaching videos on this website are embedded solely for the purpose of English learning. They do not necessarily indicate or represent my personal preferences or political positions. 3. This is just one of my several websites. Please click the category-tags below to go to each independent website.
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Learn "Set" Vocabulary, Idioms, and Phrasal Verbs!
source: English Lessons with Adam 2016年6月24日
Are you all set to learn English? In this lesson, you'll learn common ways to use "set" as a verb, adjective, and as a noun. You'll even learn phrasal verbs and idioms with 'set'. I've chosen the most common ways we use the word 'set' in English-speaking countries. This is an easy lesson that will teach you some great vocabulary and expressions. Depending on how we use this little word, we can talk about groups of people, collections, placement, building, being ready, and more. After watching the video, practice what you've learned by taking the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/learn-set-vocab... . Then, use your new vocabulary in English conversations and in writing!
Learn English for Call Centers and Customer Service Jobs
source: Learn English with Rebecca 2016年6月27日
Does your job involve speaking with customers in English? If you want to speak clearly and politely to customers, this lesson is for you! You'll hear a model conversation full of polite expressions you can use at work. I'll teach you the correct way to greet customers, and how to ask common questions that come up in customer service and sales jobs in call centers. This is a great way to improve your job performance or to prepare for a call center interview. I'll also teach you a secret that all the top customer service agents know. Beyond call center training, this lesson will help anyone who wants to communicate more professionally and politely in the workplace.
http://www.engvid.com/learn-english-f...
English Vocabulary for Sales VV 35 - Sales Management (Lesson 1) | Business English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2013年11月5日
http://VideoVocab.TV Learn English vocabulary and collocations related to sales management.
Airport English - Airport English Conversation. Travel English Lesson!
source: Twominute English 2013年12月3日
How do you travel to all the wonderful places overseas? By the airplane, of course! While airplanes have made traveling simpler and life easier, the whole process of going to the airport, through the security check and boarding the plane can be very confusing for someone who doesn't know the language well enough.
In this lesson we will help you in preparing before going to the airport.
Did you enjoy this lesson? Like us and subscribe. We make a new lesson every day!
Follow us on Facebook and stay updated: http://facebook.com/twominenglish
English Vocabulary Words for Air Transportation
source: Espresso English 2015年1月5日
Vocabulary Builder Course: http://www.espressoenglish.net/vocabu...
Free English Tips: http://www.espressoenglish.net/englis...
Learn English vocabulary with pictures - English words for the parts of an airplane and other forms of air transportation. Listen to and repeat the vocabulary words to practice and improve your pronunciation. Visit http://www.espressoenglish.net for more great English lessons about vocabulary, as well as the Vocabulary Builder Course, which will help you improve your vocabulary so that you can express yourself more fluently in English!
The Science Report: European Space Agency Moving Forward With ‘Moon Village'
source: VOA Learning English 2016年5月16日
A permanent base could be built on the Moon in 20 years according to the European Space Agency. The Moon base is considered a way to possible human flights to Mars.
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/...
English Vocabulary for Sales VV 36 - Sales Management (Lesson 2) | Business English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2013年11月11日
http://VideoVocab.TV In this Business English vocabulary lesson, we continue our look at English vocabulary and collocations related to sales & sales management.
English in a Minute: Blow Off Steam
source: VOA Learning English 2015年3月5日
This expression comes from the days of steam engines. Our one minute video tells you all about what blowing off steam means.
Expressions with 'Heart'
source: Learn English with Let's Talk 2014年7月2日
Expressions with 'Heart' - Free English Lesson
The following idioms and expressions use the noun 'heart'. Each idiom or expression has a definition and example sentence to help understanding of these common idiomatic expressions.
1. To your heart's content.
If you do something enjoyable to your heart's content, you do it as much as you want to.
Example : The pool is open all day so you can swim to your heart's content.
2. To have your heart in your mouth.
If someone's heart is in their mouth, they feel extremely nervous.
Example : My heart was in my mouth as I walked onto the stage.
3. Cross your heart
Something that you say in order to emphasize that something is true.
Example : I want to go to the party with you, not Sarah - cross my heart!
4. By heart
To know or remember exactly and from memory.
Example : You know the telephone number by heart, don't you?
5. To wear your heart on your sleeves.
To make your feelings and opinions obvious to other people.
Example : John's always worn his heart on his sleeve, so there's no doubt who he'll be supporting.
6. To have the heart.
To be insensitive or hard-hearted enough to do something Or To have a strong will to do something.
Example : I don't have the heart to tell her the truth.
7. To lose heart.
To stop believing that you can succeed OR to lose one's courage or confidence.
Example : Don't lose heart, there'll be plenty more chances for promotion.
8. Heart broken.
When you love someone so much, then that person rejects that love for someone else. All you feel is an enormous pain inside you, especially whenever you see "your" girl with a different guy then you. You try and make like everything is all right, but you are really crying inside, wondering why this shit is happening.
Example : I was heartbroken when Mary went out with Richard.
Prepositions of time "by" and "until"
source: Crown Academy of English 2016年6月27日
In this English grammar lesson, you will learn how to use the prepositions of time "by" and "until" as well as some related common time expressions.
In general, "by" + a specific time describes something that must happen before a deadline.
"until" + time expression indicates the duration of a continuous action or event up to a specific moment in time.
I also explain "till" and when we use it.
These prepositions of time are very common and important in English and so, at the end of the video, there is a quiz to test your understanding.
Related videos:
Prepositions of place: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_zhw3B...
Conditionals: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WPDpe_...
Confusing word pairs Part 03
source: Learn English with Let's Talk 2013年1月9日
Many students of English have found the similar sounding word pairs to be very confusing. Knowing which word to use in a particular situation isn't always easy, even for native speakers.
In this lesson Ceema explains some of the most commonly confused English word pairs. They have been chosen especially for ESL learners. The list is not complete, if you have any commonly confused words that you feel should be included. Do put your comments and we will try to address them in the next lesson.
To help you identify which word should be used, and under what circumstances, make sure you know the part of speech the word falls under. Don't forget that some words can be used as more than one part of speech.
Talking to Customers in English - Sales English. English Business Conver...
source: Twominute English 2013年12月2日
If you are in a business that requires communication with customers, you need to speak English very well. You must communicate perfectly and should be convincing when you talk to customers.
In this lesson, we'll learn how you can use English phrases to impress your customers and build your rapport. The sentences with the key phrases are highlighted at the end of the video. Practice all the phrases at the end to build your fluency.
Get fresh English lessons daily! Subscribe to our Youtube channel.
Don't forget to connect with us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/twominenglish
Learn English Phrases - Make yourself at home / Help yourself / Suit You...
source: Espresso English 2015年2月2日
Visit http://www.espressoenglish.net for English courses and e-books!
English Vocabulary Words for Sea Transportation
source: Espresso English 2015年1月8日
Vocabulary Builder Course: http://www.espressoenglish.net/vocabu...
Free English Tips: http://www.espressoenglish.net/englis...
Learn English vocabulary with pictures - English words for different kinds of ships and boats, as well as other forms of water transportation. Listen to and repeat the vocabulary words to practice and improve your pronunciation. Visit http://www.espressoenglish.net for more great English lessons about vocabulary, as well as the Vocabulary Builder Course, which will help you improve your vocabulary so that you can express yourself more fluently in English!
The Technology Report: New Technology Aims to Put Audiences Inside the Movie
source: VOA Learning English 2016年5月15日
Watching a movie in a theater may be a very different experience in the future. New technologies are being created to make it seem you are in the middle of the action.
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/...
English in a Minute: Skating on Thin Ice
source: VOA Learning English 2015年6月6日
Ice skating is a popular winter activity in many places around the world. But what does the expression "skating on thin ice" mean? Find out in this episode's of EIM!
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 21 (End)
source: Daily English Conversation 2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 21.
357. You should take advantage of it.
358. You will be better off.
359. You will have to wait and see.
360. You’ll get used to it.
361. You’ve dialed the wrong number.
362. You’ve got a point there.
363. You’ve got it.
364. You’ve made a good choice.
365. Your satisfaction is guaranteed.
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...
How to use START and BEGIN in English - Vocabulary
source: English Lessons with Alex 2013年6月6日
http://www.engvid.com Begin improving your vocabulary in this very essential lesson. When do we use 'start?' When do we use 'begin?' Is there a difference? What are you waiting for? Start the video! Then take the quiz: http://www.engvid.com/start-begin/
Idioms, Slangs and Vocabulary related to Job
source: Learn English with Let's Talk 2013年2月26日
Idioms , Slangs and Vocabulary in relations job - In this lesson Ceema explains the use of idioms and slangs you would use while talking to your old friends or colleagues.
Talking About College in English
source: Twominute English 2013年11月30日
Many of us are good planners and know exactly what we want, but if you are like the most of us, you're confused and often undecided. Specially when it comes to making career choices, it takes a lot of work to finally decide what you want.
In this lesson we will discuss the complex decision of selecting a college course in English. Listen to this lesson for career and education related words and phrases. Make a note of new English words and practice those English phrases.
http://twominenglish.com
0:19 What do you plan to do after school?
0:21 Gonna do an architecture course. What about you?
0:24 The hell if I knew. I am so confused.
0:27 You’d better make up your mind soon and apply if you want a good college.
0:32 I know. Hey, why don’t you suggest something?
0:35 Go for something you like. What about an arts course? You always wanted to be a singer.
0:41 Maybe you’re right. I’ll think about it.
0:49 Miss Taylor, could I have a moment of your time?
0:51 Sure Alfred. Tell me.
0:54 I’m thinking of going for a science degree. Do you think that’s a good idea?
0:57 Let me see. You’ve always had good grades in science, Alf. What do you want to do?
1:03 Actually I want to teach in a college.
1:05 Wow! That will require a lot of hard work, but I think you can crack it. You’re smart.
1:12 Okay, thank you, Miss Taylor.
1:20 Hey Alf. You know what? I got accepted in Austin.
1:23 Really? Congrats man!
1:25 There’s a problem though. The course they’re giving me is not what I wanted.
1:29 So what’re you gonna do?
1:30 I think I’ll get that course in Atlantic. Gotta wait for some days.
1:34 I hear Austin is more popular, isn’t it?
1:36 Yeah, but it’ll be my second choice if I get into Atlantic.
1:39 Okay, Well good luck man! I gotta go now.
1:42 See ya man!
1:49 So Alfred. School’s almost over. Have you decided what you wanna do in college?
1:54 Dad, I’m thinking about going for a degree in sales.
1:58 Sales, eh? There’s never been a salesman in our family.
2:01 I don’t think I’ll be a salesman. I am going to do an MBA and then get into a big company.
2:08 Why not take up something nice, like engineering?
2:11 I don’t think I’m cut out to be an engineer, dad.
2:14 Alright, son. It’s important to do something that you like.
2:21 What do you plan to do after school?
2:26 You’d better make up your mind soon and apply if you want a good college.
2:34 What about an arts course?
2:38 I’m thinking of going for a science degree. What do you think?
2:43 I got accepted in Austin.
2:48 I think I’ll get that course in Atlantic.
2:53 I’m thinking about going for a degree in sales.
2:59 I am going to do an MBA and then get into a big company.
Learn English Phrases - Having second thoughts / On second thought...
source: Espresso English 2015年2月3日
Visit http://www.espressoenglish.net for English courses and e-books!
3 Ways to Talk About the Past in English
source: Espresso English 2015年1月21日
Advanced English Grammar Course: http://www.espressoenglish.net/advanc...
Free English Lessons: http://www.espressoenglish.net/englis...
Learn how to use the simple past, used to, and would for talking about single and repeated past events in English.
The Education Report: Tips for Writing a Great College Paper
source: VOA Learning English 2016年5月11日
An expert shares advice for writing a college paper.
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...
English Vocabulary for Economics VV 34 - Macroeconomics (Lesson 2) | Financial English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2013年4月25日
In this http://VideoVocab.TV lesson, we'll look at some key macroeconomic English vocabulary related to consumers and prices.
English in a Minute: Poker Face
source: VOA Learning English 2015年3月5日
What does a poker face look like? We tell you about the idiom poker face in this one minute video.
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 20
source: Daily English Conversation 2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 20.
342. Would you do me a favor?
343. You are just saying that.
344. You are kidding.
345. You are so considerate.
346. You can count on me.
347. You can say that again.
348. You can’t complain.
349. You deserve it.
350. You did a good job.
351. You get what you pay for.
352. You got a good deal.
353. You need a vacation.
354. You never know.
355. You said it.
356. You should give it a try.
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...
Learn English Phrases - Set the record straight / Have a great track record
source: Espresso English 2015年2月4日
Visit http://www.espressoenglish.net for English courses and e-books!
Prepositions - 'With', 'Over' & 'By'
source: Learn English with Let's Talk 2014年7月6日
With -
1. Used to indicate being together.
I ordered a sandwich with a drink.
He was with his friends last night.
2. Used to indicate having something.
Were you the one talking with an accent?
I met a guy with green eyes.
3. Used to indicate using something.
I wrote a letter with a pen you gave me.
This is the soup I made with rice and barley.
4. Used to indicate feelings.
I walked on the stage with confidence.
I am emailing you with my sincere apologies.
Over -
1. To indicate movement.
Come over to my house for dinner sometime.
They sent over a gift for this birthday.
2. To indicate downward movement.
The big tree fell over a car.
Can you bend over and pick the keys?
3. To indicate more than expected.
The phone rang for over a minute.
The money offered was over our expectation.
4. To indicate a period of time.
I worked there over 5 years.
I am stressed about this issue for over a month.
By -
1. To indicate closeness.
Can I sit by you?
The post office is by the bank.
2. To indicate a passive voice sentence.
The microwave was fixed by the mechanic.
The flowers were delivered by the florist.
3. To indicate an action with a purpose.
You can pass the exam by studying hard.
I expressed my feelings by writing her a letter.
4. To indicate a method.
Please send the package by Air-Mail.
I came here by car.
# Click for more grammar videos on prepositions
Business Brainstorming - English lesson
source: Twominute English 2015年6月3日
Are you full of business ideas and unable to express them to others? Language can be the biggest hindrance in success in the business world.
You need to be quick and spontaneous with your thoughts and words if you really want to get the deal.
Brainstorming is an essential part of business. When you brainstorm, you try and look for innovative solutions and ideas that can help you do things better. You can brainstorm alone with someone else or even in a group.
In this lesson, let’s listen to some conversations about brainstorming. Let’s try and learn some phrases and vocabulary that’ll help us express ourselves when we need to brainstorm.
The sentences with the key phrases are highlighted at the end of the video. Practice all the phrases at the end to build your fluency in the subject matter.
Great fresh English lessons daily! Subscribe to our Youtube channel.
Don’t forget to connect with us on Facebook
http://facebook.com/twominenglish
The Education Report: World Bank to Invest $2.5 Billion in Education Projects for Girls
source: VOA Learning English 2016年5月18日
The World Bank is going to provide close to $2.5 billion to help girls be successful in school. The global program will concentrate aid in Africa and south Asia.
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/...
English Vocabulary for Economics VV 33 - Macroeconomics (Lesson 1) | Financial English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2013年4月17日
In this http://VideoVocab.TV lesson, we'll look at some English macroeconomic terms, such GDP and GNP. We'll explore the natural business cycle, which includes periods of expansion, recession and sometimes even depression. We'll also look at the idea of trade balance between countries, which can be described as either a trade surplus or a trade deficit.
English in a Minute: Out of the Woods
source: VOA Learning English 2015年6月27日
The word "woods" refers to an area of land covered with many trees. But this idiom does not actually have anything to do with trees. Find out what it means to be "out of the woods" in this episode of English in a Minute!
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 19
source: Daily English Conversation 2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 19.
329. What’s your job?
330. Whatever you think is fine with me.
331. When is the most convenient time for you?
332. When will it be ready?
333. Where are you going?
334. Where can I check in?
335. Where can I go for help?
336. Where do you live?
337. Where have you been?
338. Where is the rest room, please?
339. Where were we?
340. Who is in charge here?
341. Would you care for a drink?
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...
English Grammar - like, would like, be like
source: English Lessons with Alex 2011年11月30日
http://www.engvid.com/ What do you like to do on the weekend? What would you like to do this weekend? What are your weekends like? Learn the difference between these types of questions in this useful English grammar lesson about easily confused expressions. Would you like to test your understanding of the lesson? Take our free quiz at http://www.engvid.com/english-grammar...
Phrasal Verbs As Nouns
source: English Lessons with Adam 2012年10月29日
http://www.engvid.com Has a teacher ever asked you to make up a class? Did you think he wanted you to decorate the classroom? Or did you understand he wanted you to do the class again? Did you ever have to back up as you were making a backup CD because something went wrong? Confused? This lesson explains some of the changes in sound and meaning when we join phrasal verbs to make nouns. Once you've watched the video, take the quiz: http://www.engvid.com/phrasal-verbs-a...
25 English Collocations with the Word PAPER
source: Espresso English 2015年3月22日
1000 English Collocations e-Book: http://www.espressoenglish.net/1000-e...
English Tips + Free Phrases E-Book: http://www.espressoenglish.net
Improve your English with the "Magic of 3"
source: Learn English with Rebecca 2013年9月11日
Learn the "Magic of 3" technique used by English presenters, politicians, and writers. I'll show you why and how to use this literary technique to get higher marks on your IELTS, TOEFL, or TOEIC exams. You can learn it easily and use it in personal, social, and business situations too, with the same positive results.http://www.engvid.com/improve-your-en...
Fix these 3 common pronunciation mistakes in English!
source: Learn English with Gill (engVid) 2016年6月22日
Do you pronounce "bow" with an ending sound similar to "cow" or "low"? Both are correct, but each has a different meaning! In this lesson, you'll learn the pronunciations of "bow" and sets of words that end with "-atch", and "-ough". To speak correctly in English, you have to learn and memorize common vocabulary. I'm going to teach you to pronounce some common words that English students often make mistakes with. I'll give you definitions so that you can expand your vocabulary and learn to speak correctly at the same time. Some of these words are homophones -- words that are spelled differently but sound the same. You'll also see homonyms -- words that are spelled the same but pronounced differently. Know them all? Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/fix-these-3-com... to see if you have learned the meaning, spelling, and pronunciation of these words!
VV 31 - English Vocabulary for Supply Chain Management 2
source: Business English Pod 2012年6月25日
In this Video Vocab lesson, we'll look at Business English vocabulary for describing some of the processes involved in managing the supply chain, such as warehousing, purchasing, and materials management. We'll also cover more advanced concepts such as enterprise resource planning, just in time manufacturing, and quality assurance.
English in a Minute: Up the Creek Without a Paddle
source: VOA Learning English 2015年3月5日
This is an expression for a difficult situation. Watch this video and learn all about what it means to be "up the creek without a paddle."
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 18
source: Daily English Conversation 2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 18.
314. What can I do for you?
315. What do you do for relaxation?
316. What do you recommend?
317. What do you think of my new car?
318. What do you think of it?
319. What is it about?
320. What is it like there?
321. What makes you say so?
322. What’s going on?
323. What’s on your mind?
324. What’s the deadline?
325. What’s the matter with you？
326. What’s the purpose of your visit?
327. What’s the weather like?
328. What’s your favorite food?
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...
How to use 'too' and 'enough' in English
source: English Lessons with Alex 2013年8月16日
http://www.engvid.com/ How do we use "too" and "enough"? What's the difference between these two common words? Where do we put them in a sentence? Learn the answers to all of these questions in this useful lesson. This English grammar lesson also covers where to place adjectives with "too" and "enough," and the correct verb form to follow each. You can take a quiz on this lesson, too:http://www.engvid.com/too-enough/
# click this line for more grammar videos on too + adj. + infinitive vs. adj. + enough + infinitive
How to use "so" and "neither"
source: Learn English with Rebecca 2013年9月25日
http://www.engvid.com/ "So do I." "Neither did he." "So will we." Learn how to use these common expressions in the present, past and future tenses in English. I'll teach you how these shortcuts can improve your speaking skills so you sound more like a native English speaker. This is a practical English lesson you can apply right away. Go test your skills with the quiz: http://www.engvid.com/speaking-englis...
# Click for relevant grammar videos: 1) inversion; 2) how to use neither & so
Legal English Vocabulary VV 26 - Contract Law (Lesson 1) | Business English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2011年10月24日
This episode of http://www.VideoVocab.TV is the first of our two-part series on English vocabulary related to business contracts. In this lesson, we'll look at the key principles behind contracts and contract law.
Business English Vocabulary : VV 47 – The Manufacturing Process (1) | Advanced English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2016年3月8日
In this http://VideoVocab.TV lesson, we’ll learn English vocabulary related to manufacturing. Companies manufacture goods in plants, or factories, where they put together raw materials or various parts and components into a final product. We’ll cover ideas such as fabrication, as well as the assembly line, where goods are assembled. Manufacturers rely on quality control, or QC, to ensure the quality of their finished goods.
VV 30 - Business English Vocabulary for Supply Chain Management 1
source: Business English Pod 2012年6月18日
In this Video Vocab English lesson, we'll look at the basic steps in the supply chain, beginning with suppliers, who sell materials or parts to the manufacturers that assemble products. The products then go to distributors, who transport them to retailers, where they are then sold to consumers or end users.
English in a Minute: Tip of the Iceberg
source: VOA Learning English 2015年5月30日
An iceberg is a large mass of ice floating in water. But what do you think this idiom means? Find out in this week's episode of English in a Minute!
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 17
source: Daily English Conversation 2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 17.
295. There is a call for you.
296. There is no doubt about it.
297. There is not hing I can do.
298. There’s a possibility.
299. These things happen all the time.
300. This soup tastes great.
301. Time is money.
302. Tomorrow never comes.
303. Two heads are better than one.
304. We are in the same boat.
305. We can get by.
306. We can work it out.
307. We have a lot in common.
308. We’ll see.
309. What a coincidence!
310. What a shame!
311. What are you up to?
312. What are you talking a bout?
313. What are your plans for the weekend?
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...
Forming 'WH' questions in English
source: Learn English with Let's Talk 2014年7月14日
Take the quiz - http://www.learnex.in/how-to-form-wh-...
W/H allows the speaker to find out more information about topics. They are as follows.
When? - Time (The answer refers to time)
Where? - Place (The answer refers to place)
Who? - Person (The answer refers to a person/persons)
Why? - Reason (The answer gives a reason)
How? Manner (The answer refers to a manner or method of doing )
What? - Object/Idea/Action (The answer refers to an idea, object or an action)
Which? - Things (The answers refers to a thing)
Others words 'How' can also be used to inquire about specific information:
How much? - Price, amount (non-countable)
How many? - Quantity (countable)
How long? - Duration
How far? - Distance
# Example Sentences:
When / at What time?
When is the meeting?
When is the interview?
When is the next bus?
When is your birthday party?
When are you coming?
When is the last train to Moscow?
What time is the function?
Where?
Where is that boy?
Where is your office?
Where is my book?
Where are their books?
Where are my glasses?
Where is your friend Ram?
Where are the children?
Who?
Who is that boy?
Who is she?
Who is your favorite actress?
Who are they?
Who is that girl there?
Why?
Why is the train late?
Why are you so dull?
Why are you late?
Why is she here?
Why are you angry ?
Why are they afraid of him?
How?
How is the Hotel room?
How is everybody?
How is your friend Rachna?
How are things?
How old are you?
What?
What time is it?
What's your father's name?
What is the name of that girl?
What is wrong with you?
At what time is the meeting?
On what day is the function?
Which?
Which is your book?
Which is your umbrella?
Which is his bag?
Which color do you like?
10 English Phrasal Verbs with the Word COME
source: Espresso English 2015年3月15日
Phrasal Verbs Course: http://www.espressoenglish.net/phrasa...
English Tips + Free Phrases E-Book: http://www.espressoenglish.net
English phrases to break up with your girl/boy friend
source: Learn English with Let's Talk 2016年6月21日
Blog : http://www.learnex.in/English-speakin...
Website : http://www.letstalkpodcast.com
Facebook page : http://www.facebook.com/letstalkpodcast
It's not you, it's me:
Means the reason for the break up is the person who is breaking up and not the other person; this way you are letting down the other person easy and not blaming the other person for the break up.
It's over:
This is a direct and fairly harsh way of breaking up because in this case you are not offering any explanation for breaking up; in fact by stating its over you are closing all further communication and are not open to any form of discussion.
We are not compatible:
This means that two people have very different personalities... And that they do not work well together in a relationship.
Don't want to be exclusive:
Meaning the person who is breaking up does not want to be in a relationship with just one person; the person wants to explore more people, date others and not commit to one person. This is a valid reason to break up.
We are not in the same place:
Means we want different things from life; like one person may want to settle down the other person may want to focus on career .
Giving an ultimatum:
Meaning one person giving the other person a deadline to commit to the relationship; if the deadline is not met then that becomes the cause for the break up.
I don't feel the same way about you:
Meaning the intensity of emotions that two people feel as not at the same level; and that's why the levels of commitment towards the relationship are at different levels; and that becomes the reason for the breakup.
FCE LINKING WORDS part 1
source: MrSkypelessons 2014年6月30日
This English lesson looks at the different linking words which contrast, compare and establish cause and effect. Words such as 'due to'', 'consequently', 'so as', 'nevertheless', 'despite', 'although' and many others are examined in terms of their meaning and function. This is part of a course I am making for students taking the FCE exam, and this information will be especially useful for the writing and use of English papers.
https://www.skype-lessons.com/linking...
More lessons and quizzes on my blog: https://www.skype-lessons.com/
More lessons on gerunds and infinitives: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vlx0u...
And phrasal verbs are here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=677aA...
Business English Vocabulary: VV 48 - Manufacturing Process (2) | Advanced English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2016年3月14日
In this Business English lesson we’ll look at English vocabulary related to the manufacturing process. This includes research and development, or R&D, as well as making prototypes. Next we’ll look at different approaches to manufacturing, including lean manufacturing, total quality management, or TQM, and Six Sigma. And most manufacturers follow a set of standards called ISO, especially ISO 9001 and ISO14001. Finally, we’ll look at a variety of manufacturing processes, such as machining, molding and extruding.
Financial English Vocabulary VV 29 - Bonds (Lesson 2) | English Vocabulary for Finance & Economics
source: Business English Pod 2012年4月1日
http://VideoVocab.TV In this lesson Business English vocabulary lesson, we'll look at financial English vocabulary related to different types of bonds. And we'll explain some of the key financial English vocabulary related to how bonds are priced and traded.
English in a Minute: Food for Thought
source: VOA Learning English 2015年3月5日
Have you ever heard this expression in American English? Find out what it means by watching this video.
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 16
source: Daily English Conversation 2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 16.
282. That’s just what I was thinking.
283. That’s life.
284. That’s more like it.
285. That’s not a problem.
286. That’s not true.
287. That’s OK.
288. That’s ridiculous.
289. That’s the way I look at it, too.
290. That’s the way it is.
291. That’s worthwhile.
292. The same to you.
293. The shortest answer is doing.
294. The sooner, the better.
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...
Going to the bank - Learn Business English
source: Twominute English 2013年3月2日
Exercises for this lesson : http://twominenglish.com/video/86-Goi...
Please like us on Facebook : http://facebook.com/twominenglish
App for your Android Device : https://play.google.com/store/apps/de...
0:00 Welcome to twominuteenglish.com. Teaching you English in two-minute lessons.
0:03 In this lesson, we will see words and phrases that you can use when you are at a bank.
0:19 Hello. I have an account here and I need some help.
0:23 Sure Sir. What can I do for you?
0:25 I want my statement but I don’t have my card with me.
0:29 I see. I need to verify some personal information first then. May I have you ID, please?
0:37 Sure. Here it is.
0:39 One minute. Let me get your info on my screen. Alright, please confirm your account number, Mr. Jackson.
0:47 It’s 4322 1567 54
0:54 Ok, that will do. I’ll have your statement printed out in a minute. Are you aware of the extra fee for that printing, Sir?
1:02 Yes, I know banks charge us for every single thing.
1:06 That would be $0.50, Sir. Do you confirm your request?
1:11 I have no option, I need that statement now so yes, I confirm.
1:17 Alright,Sir. Here you go. Anything else I can help you with?
1:21 Nah! That will be all. Thanks.
1:35 How can I help you?
1:37 I need to open an account.
1:39 Sure. You want a savings account or a checking account?
1:43 I want a checking account and I heard your Basic Banking package would be the best one for me.
1:49 The Basic Banking is perfect for the ones who write only a few checks or keep a small checking balance.
1:56 That is me! So how do I apply?
1:59 Sir, first you need to fill out this form. If you do it now I can submit it as soon as today.
2:06 I’m afraid I don’t have the time to do so now.. Can we do this tomorrow?
2:12 Absolutely. Just ask for me at the front desk. My name’s Denice.
2:17 I’ll do that, thanks.
2:30 Hello Denice. How are you doing?
2:33 I’m doing good. How can I help you today?
2:36 Well, I would like to close my checking account.
2:40 Oh.. but if you don’t mind me asking, what happened, Sir? You've been such a good client.
2:46 Yes, you’re right. But this bank has been the worst. I’d like to use the services of another bank.
2:52 And I don’t mean to be rude but I've made up my mind so please just tell me what I need to do.
2:59 Sure Sir. You will need to fill out an account closure form.
3:04 Okay.Please just give me the form.
3:11 I have an account here and I need some help.
3:17 You will need to fill out an account closure form
3:24 I want my statement but I don’t have my card with me.
3:33 You want a savings account or a checking account?
3:41 I need to verify some personal information first then. May I have you ID, please?
4 Phrasal Verbs with PUT - put up, put on, put away, put together
source: English Lessons with Alex 2013年9月4日
http://www.engvid.com/ In this lesson, you will learn 4 important phrasal verbs with "put". When you're done, you can put all of your knowledge together and complete the quiz to test your understanding! You'll learn the following phrasal verbs in this lesson: "put away," "put together", "put on", and "put up".http://www.engvid.com/4-phrasal-verbs...
For Alex's previous lesson on "put" phrasal verbs, see http://www.engvid.com/phrasal-verbs-put/
# Click this line for relevant grammar videos: phrasal verbs
English Idioms From Around The House
source: Learn English Conversation 2016年6月20日
Subscribe To Update New Lesson: https://www.youtube.com/user/...
Linking words of contrast. Lesson 2
source: MrSkypelessons 2016年6月20日
This lesson analyzes more ways of expressing concession and contrast. You can find more information about linking words here:
https://www.skype-lessons.com/linking...
And this is Will's fantastic website
http://random-idea-english.blogspot.c...
However
Nevertheless
Even so
All the same
(as) much as + like/love/hate
No matter how much + like/love/hate
As + adjective + as
Adjective + though
Good Manners: What to Say and Do (Polite English)
source: Learn English with Rebecca 2013年10月10日
http://www.engvid.com/ Learning English? Then you must learn about English culture and etiquette too. I'll tell you the one secret you MUST know to be accepted in North American and British cultures. You'll also learn 12 other good habits if you're studying, working, living, or traveling overseas. This is a cross-cultural English lesson you cannot afford to miss. Take a quiz on this lesson here:http://www.engvid.com/good-manners-po...
Nouns with Different Meanings in the Singular and the Plural
source: Learn English with Let's Talk 2014年7月20日
Some nouns have different meanings in the singular and the plural. Examples are given below:
Air -- atmosphere
Airs -- affected manners
Blind - unable to see because of injury, disease, or a congenital condition.
Blinds - a screen for a window, especially one on a roller or made of slats.
Character- the mental and moral qualities distinctive to an individual.
Characters- People in a novel, play, or film
Custom - a traditional and widely accepted way of behaving or doing something that is specific to a particular society, place, or time.
Customs -the official department that administers and collects the duties levied by a government on imported goods.
Content - Someone who is in a state of peaceful happiness.
Contents - the things that are held or included in something.
Good -having the required qualities; of a high standard.
Goods - merchandise or possessions.
Force - strength or energy as an attribute of physical action or movement.
Forces - an organized military force equipped for fighting on land, sea or air.
Spectacle - a visually striking performance or display OR Some visual scene.
Spectacles - a pair of glasses.
Wood - the hard fibrous material that forms the main substance of the trunk or branches of a tree or shrub, used for fuel or timber
Woods -an area of land, smaller than a forest, that is covered with growing trees.
Manner - a way or method in which a thing is done or happens.
Manners - polite or well-bred social behavior OR etiquette one follows.
15 English Phrases for the Doctor's Office
source: Espresso English 2015年3月8日
Everyday English Speaking Course: http://www.espressoenglish.net/everyd...
English Tips + Free Phrases E-Book: http://www.espressoenglish.net
English in a Minute: Shoot the Breeze
source: VOA Learning English 2015年5月28日
If you're "shooting the breeze" with friends, what exactly are you doing? Find out in this week's episode of English in a Minute!
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...
Financial English Vocabulary VV 28 - Bonds (Lesson 1) | English Vocabulary for Finance
source: Business English Pod 2012年3月26日
http://VideoVocab.TV Bonds have been a hot topic in the news recently. But what exactly are bonds and how do they work? In this English vocabulary lesson, we'll explain some of the main ideas and vocabulary, starting with key terms such as yields, coupons, and maturity. Then we'll get into different types of bonds. And finally we'll look at how governments use bonds to finance their borrowing needs.
English for Human Resources: VV 44 - HR Management (2) | Business English Vocabulary Lessons
source: Business English Pod 2015年6月2日
In this http://VideoVocab.TV lesson, we’ll look at business English vocabulary related to human resources. Human resources, or HR, is concerned with talent management and staff development. This may involve performance appraisals as well as learning and development to improve employees’ proficiencies. Employees may develop through on-the-job training as well as coaching. We’ll also cover equal opportunity initiatives and leadership development.
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 15
source: Daily English Conversation 2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 15.
262. Take care.
263. Take it or leave it.
264. Take my word for it.
265. Take your time.
266. Thank you all the same.
267. Thank you for everything.
268. Thanks a million.
269. Thanks for the warning.
270. Thanks for your cooperation.
271. That couldn’t be better.
272. That depends.
273. That makes sense.
274. That reminds me.
275. That rings a bell.
276. That sounds like a good idea.
277. That’s all right.
278. That’s disgusting.
279. That’s fair.
280. That’s for sure.
281. That’s good to know.
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...
How to be a smart mouth? Giving smart English answers.
source: Learn English with Let's Talk 2016年6月17日
Blog : http://www.learnex.in/english-speakin...
Website : http://www.letstalkpodcast.com
Facebook page : http://www.facebook.com/letstalkpodcast
In this English lesson, Ceema tells you how to be a smart mouth. When you want to express your frustration or confusion or any feeling based on what people tell you, you could give smart mouth answers.
That’s a bit rich coming from you
Used when you want to tell someone that they are being a hypocrite. In other words they are advising you to do something that they don’t do themselves.
So this is a sarcastic answer to someone who says what they obviously don’t mean.
Bite me!
Used when you are expressing your resentment, used when you want to say you are upset about what you have just heard especially when you have been told that you are punished
Oh Great! Things just got better
Don’t get fooled by this statement because it means just the opposite of what it reads! This is a sarcastic statement used when a situation just got from bad to worse. In such situations you sometimes can’t yell or pull your hair out. That’s when you make such a smart ass comment to express your frustration. It always comes across as a sarcastic reply.
You’re a smart one, aren’t you?
Again a very sarcastic comment, when you are confronted with some remark or some action that is very dumb or very stupid. You’d rather not call that person dumb to his face. So you just make the above mentioned comment to show you are sick and tired of being around stupid people.
Thanks granny/ grampa!
This expression doesn’t actually show gratitude even though there is a “thank you” mentioned. It is used when you want to express your anger or annoyance at being treated as a kid or a small child.
Wow! You can really talk! / That’s fascinating!
The above statements are used when you are tired of or annoyed at someone who just keeps talking. If this statement is used in the right tone, I’m sure your message will come across to the concerned person. Another smart ass answer to express your annoyance
You’re not a very good liar, are you?
This statement states the obvious because you are talking to a person who is lying. It is used when you are sick and tired of the lies because you know it is obviously made up and so fake. So you call him/her out for who he/she really is!
Next time try keeping it in your pants!
Used when you scold a man for cheating in a relationship. This is a more subtle way of telling that what they did was wrong or you totally disapprove of what they did!
Really ! Is saw a dog fly the other day!
Used when you are told something that is practically impossible or unbelievable. In other words, you’re telling the opposite person that they are lying or making something up. That’s when you give this sarcastic or smart mouth answer!!!
'Put' in Phrasal Verbs - put down, put back, put off, put up
source: English Lessons with Alex 2011年12月17日
http://www.engvid.com/ Don't put this lesson off! If you want to enhance your vocabulary and understanding of some common phrasal verbs that use "put," watch this free English lesson now. Take the quiz at http://www.engvid.com/phrasal-verbs-put/ !
English in a Minute: Fly by the Seat of One's Pants
source: VOA Learning English 2015年3月5日
You Don't have to be a pilot to "fly by the seat of your pants." Watch this video and find out about this expression.
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...
English for Human Resources VV 43 - HR Management (1) | Business English Vocabulary Lesson
source: Business English Pod 2015年5月26日
Download more video Business English lessons here: http://www.businessenglishpod.com/200..."
In this http://VideoVocab.tv lesson, we look at English vocabulary related to human resource management, or HRM. People who work in HR think about a company’s headcount and how to recruit new employees or headhunt people from other companies. We’ll look at ideas such as job descriptions, as well as compensation and benefits, and how these differ from incentives.
Legal English Vocabulary VV 27 - Contract Law (Lesson 2) | Business English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2011年10月31日
Download this episode from http://VideoVocab.tv
This is the second of our two-part lesson on English legal vocabulary related to contract law. In our last lesson (http://youtu.be/VnChrJuX7xg), we looked at some of the basic principles of contracts. Today, we'll focus on specific terms and language found in contracts.
IELTS - How to manage your time
source: English Lessons with Adam 2014年10月31日
Get a higher score on the IELTS by following these instructions. Do you sometimes think that English tests are not all about English? You're right. There are many elements being tested on the IELTS and TOEFL, including your stamina and your ability to manage time. This lesson will give you some tips to improve your score, from physical preparations, to section by section breakdowns of how to spend your time on test day.
http://www.goodluckielts.com/
http://www.engvid.com/ielts-time-mana...
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 14
source: Daily English Conversation 2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 14.
246. No pain, no gain.
247. No problem.
248. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.
249. Pain past is pleasure.
250. Please accept my apology.
251. Please don’t blame yourself.
252. Please leave me alone.
253. Please let me know.
254. Please make yourself at home.
255. Please show me the menu.
256. Probably.
257. So far, so good.
258. Something must be done about it.
259. Something’s come up.
260. Storms make trees take deeper roots.
261. Suit yourself.
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...
How to Talk About HAPPY and SAD in English
source: Learn English Conversation 2016年6月14日
Subscribe To Update New Lesson: https://www.youtube.com/user/...
How to Ask Questions: HOW LONG, HOW MUCH...
source: Learn English with Emma [engVid] 2016年6月15日
What is the difference between "how much time" and "how many times"? Do we say "how long" or "how long time"? In this essential English lesson, I will teach you how we use "how much time", "how long", and "how many times". I will also look at some of the most common mistakes students make with these question words and teach you how to correct them. At the end of this video, you will know exactly how to form questions using "how". After watching, take my quiz at http://www.engvid.com/how-to-ask-ques... to make sure you understand.
# click for more grammar videos on information (Wh-) questions
Financial English Vocabulary VV 42 - Corporate Taxes (Lesson 2) | Business English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2015年2月9日
Download lots more Business English Vocabulary lessons at http://BusinessEnglishPod.com.
In this http://www.VideoVocab.TV lesson, we’ll look at taxes, particularly corporate income tax. We will learn about audits done to ensure compliance with tax laws. And we will also explore exemptions and tax credits, as well as tax breaks and tax shelters. Ultimately, companies try to gain a higher tax rebate or pay less tax overall.
English in a Minute: Back to Square One
source: VOA Learning English 2015年3月5日
Where and what is "square one?" And why would you want to return to it? Watch this video to figure out how to use this common American English expression.
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 13
source: Daily English Conversation 2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 13.
230. Let’s hope for the best.
231. Let’s keep in touch.
232. Let’s make up.
233. Let’s go visit them.
234. Let’s talk over dinner.
235. Long time no see.
236. Look before you leap.
237. May I ask you a question?
238. May I have a receipt?
239. May I have your name, please?
240. May I pay by credit card?
241. May I try it on?
242. Maybe it will work.
243. Maybe some other time.
244. My mouth is watering.
245. My phone was out of order.
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...
5 Common English Learner Mistakes
source: English Lessons with Alex 2013年10月2日
http://www.engvid.com/ What are the most common grammatical mistakes that new English learners make? It depends on the country, but regardless of where you're from, you have probably heard others make these mistakes or you have made them yourself. In this lesson, I look at what's wrong with saying "it's depend," "it depends of," "I took a sandwich for breakfast," "She's learning for go to university," "I am interesting in that," and "Is good! Is easy! Is not a problem!" Check out the lesson, and improve your language accuracy! Take the quiz here: http://www.engvid.com/5-common-mistakes/
Bad Manners: What NOT to say or do (Polite English)
source: Learn English with Rebecca 2013年10月24日
http://www.engvid.com/ Every language is also a culture. Make sure you know the one habit you MUST avoid to succeed in North American and British cultures. I'll also teach you 14 other mistakes in English etiquette and manners, such as what not to ask, when not to speak, and what not to wear to the office. Knowing what NOT to say and do will give you the cultural keys to success in your personal, social, and professional life. Take a quiz on this lesson here: http://www.engvid.com/bad-manners-pol...
How To Talk About LOVE and HATE in English
source: Learn English Conversation 2016年6月15日
Subscribe To Update New Lesson: https://www.youtube.com/user/...
How to Remember English Vocabulary Quickly and Easily
source: Learn English Conversation 2016年6月9日
Subscribe To Update New Lesson: https://www.youtube.com/user/...
Financial English Vocabulary VV 41 - Corporate Taxes (Lesson 1) | Business English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2015年2月3日
Download lots more Business English Vocabulary lessons at http://BusinessEnglishPod.com. In this Video Vocab lesson, we learn financial English vocabulary for discussing corporate taxes.
English Vocabulary for IT VV 25 - Internet Technologies (Lesson 2) | Business English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2011年5月30日
This episode of http://VideoVocab.TV is the second of our two-part series on vocabulary related to Internet technologies. In our last episode, we looked at the basic tools and concepts behind Web 2.0. In this lesson, we'll focus on the programming of websites and web-based applications.
English in a Minute: Fair Weather Friend
source: VOA Learning English 2014年11月30日
This expression is not about the weather. It's about friendship. Learn what it means from this one minute video.
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 12
source: Daily English Conversation 2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 12.
208. It’s out of the question.
209. It’s time for dinner.
210. It’s up in the air.
211. It’s up to date.
212. It’s up to you.
213. It’s very popular.
214. It’s worth seeing.
215. Just let it be.
216. Just to be on the safe side.
217. Keep the change.
218. Keep up the good work.
219. Keep your fingers crossed.
220. Kill two birds with one stone.
221. Let me get back to you.
222. Let me guess.
223. Let me put it this way.
224. Let me see.
225. Let’s call it a day.
226. Let’s celebrate!
227. Let’s find out.
228. Let’s get to the point.
229. Let’s get together sometime.
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...
Learn English Expressions using "Up"
source: Learn English with Let's Talk 2014年7月27日
What’s up? Feel like learning more ways to us the word ‘up’ in English? Well you have come to the right place! Today we are going to give it up for this amazing two-letter word that just pops up all over the place in English.
You couldn’t ask for a more versatile word than up – look at all the different ways it can be used:
Expressions using ‘up’:
What’s up?: synonym for ‘How are you?’ ‘What is happening?’ ‘What is going on?’
Example: “What’s up Paula?” “Oh nothing, I’m just out enjoying the day.”
to pop up: to appear suddenly
Example: The house popped up into view as we turned the corner.
to give it up: a request to give praise or applause
Example: Give it up for the band for putting on such a great show.
to be fed up: to be annoyed
Example: I’m fed up with all this work my boss keeps giving me.
to catch up: to get to the point you should be, after a period of delay
Example: We have to catch up to the rest of the group before they leave on the bus.
two thumbs up: indicates approval, especially for a movie
Example: I give it two thumbs up, it was the best movie I’ve seen all year.
to shut up: stop talking
Example: The mom got so annoyed with all the noise she told her children to shut up.
up-to-date: the latest information or news
Example: The president asked for the most up-to-date report on the crisis.
to listen up: a way of asking people to come to attention and listen carefully
Example: Listen up everyone, we just received our orders for the mission.
Learn English Phrases - I have no clue / Totally clueless
source: Espresso English 2015年2月25日
Visit http://www.espressoenglish.net for English courses and e-books!
English Grammar - "I wish..." - Subjunctive
source: English Lessons with Adam 2013年2月5日
http://www.engvid.com "I wish I were...". "He wishes it would...". Wishes are a part of everyday conversation among native English speakers. Are they all dreamers? Maybe. But most of the time, we use 'wish' to talk about something that isn't true or real, more than to talk about our fantasies. In this grammar lesson for advanced students, you'll learn the correct way to construct sentences using 'wish' and the subjunctive voice. You can also take a quiz on this lesson: http://www.engvid.com/wish-subjunctive/
Linking words of contrast
source: MrSkypelessons 2016年6月14日
This lesson analyzes how 'though', 'although', 'even though', 'while', 'despite', 'in spite of', and 'whereas' work. You can find more information about linking words here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DGvtD...
And this is Will's fantastic website
http://random-idea-english.blogspot.c...
# relevant grammar videos: transitions for expressing contrast & comparison
2 fun new ways to learn English vocabulary
source: JamesESL English Lessons (engVid) 2016年6月13日
Learning a new language is difficult and boring. Every student learns differently, and it's important to find a study method that is right for YOU. I want to put the fun back into studying English with two methods that are fun and which make learning easier and quicker! In this lesson, I will teach you how to make connections between words in order to remember them more easily. I will also reveal my hidden poet talents, so you don't want to miss this one!
http://www.engvid.com/2-fun-new-ways-...
Learn Phrasal Verbs with GET and GO - Learn English wit...
source: Learn English Conversation 2016年6月11日
Subscribe To Update New Lesson: https://www.youtube.com/user/...
Financial English Vocabulary VV 40 - Stocks and Shares (Lesson 2) | Business English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2014年7月24日
In this http://VideoVocab.TV business english lesson, we’ll learn how stocks trade at a certain level, how they close at the end of the day, and how investors bid on shares. This may involve strategies such as short selling and flash trading. We will also cover ideas such as bear markets and bull markets and find out what a blue chip stock is.
Technical English VV 24 - Internet Technologies (Lesson 1) | Business English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2011年5月23日
Download this video from: http://www.videovocab.tv/
This Video Vocab english lesson is the first of a two-part series on Business English vocabulary related to Internet technologies. In part one, we'll have a look at some of the basic tools and concepts that allow the Internet to function.
English in a Minute: Straight from the Horse's Mouth
source: VOA Learning English 2015年5月23日
If you hear something "straight from the horse's mouth" do you have the correct information? Find out in this week's episode of English in a Minute!
Originally published at - http://learningenglish.voanews.com/me...
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences | Unit 11
source: Daily English Conversation 2016年2月16日
Learn English By Listening - Crazy English 365 Sentences Day 11.
200. It’s hard to say.
201. It’s incredible.
202. It’s just what I had in mind.
203. It’s my pleasure.
204. It’s no big deal.
205. It’s not your fault.
206. It’s nothing.
207. It’s only a matter of time.
▶ Crazy English 365 full: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cdq-4...
Handling Sales Calls
source: Twominute English 2013年3月2日
Exercises for this lesson : http://twominenglish.com/video/88-Han...
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0:00 Welcome to twominuteenglish.com. Teaching you English through two-minute or less.
0:06 In this lesson, we will tell you how to handle sales calls from different institutions.
0:18 Hello, am I speaking with Jim?
0:21 Yes, who’s this?
0:22 This is Mike, calling on behalf of Signature Bank. You have been our client for five years. Right, Jim?
0:30 That’s right. What is this about?
0:32 Well, we are offering a higher interest rate if you open a savings account with Signature Bank.
0:39 Nah, I am fine with my current status.
0:41 Are you sure Jim? This is a great opportunity.
0:46 Yeah, I’m sure. Thanks for calling though.
0:48 Thanks for your time.
0:55 Hello Ma’am, I am calling from Coventry Health Care.
0:59 Yes, how can I help you?
1:01 Well, we are offering health insurance with better premiums to valued customers.
1:08 That’s great to hear. But I am satisfied with my current insurance.
1:13 I’m sure yours is a good one but we have medical centers all across the country and we also offer dental as well.
1:22 Just give me two minutes so that I can explain the details.
1:26 I’m really sorry but I have to go out. I’m already late.
1:30 No problem. Thanks for your time.
1:38 Am I speaking with Jim Novak?
1:40 Yes. This is Jim.
1:42 Jim, this is Jack from Bank of America. I have some good news.
1:46 Is that so? All right. I’m listening.
1:50 You have been banking with us for several years so you’ve been granted a credit card for your wife at no additional cost.
1:57 That’s great. So I’ll just have to pay for what I buy right?
2:00 That’s right, Mr. Novak.
2:02 Good to hear. My wife would love to have a credit card for herself.
2:05 Great. I’ll send someone over so that we can deal with the formalities.
2:10 Okay, let’s just schedule a day.
2:16 Hello?
2:17 Hi Nancy. This is Mike from AT&T Incorporation.
2:22 Yes, how can I help you?
2:25 Nancy you have been using our prepaid connection for a couple of years, right?
2:32 Yeah, that’s right.
2:34 How would you like a post-paid connection that allows you to make free unlimited voice calls to 3 AT&T numbers?
2:44 I would love that. But what’s the catch?
2:48 There’s no catch. There will be a monthly rental which you will have to pay, like any other post-paid connection.
2:57 Fantastic. Sign me up.
3:03 We are offering a higher interest rate if you open a savings account with Signature Bank.
3:15 I am satisfied with my current insurance.
3:22 We are offering health insurance with better premiums to valued customers.
3:33 I’ll send someone over so that we can deal with the formalities.
3:43 There will be a monthly rental which you will have to pay, like any other post-paid connection.
Learn English - 5 'KEEP' Idioms
source: English Lessons with Alex 2013年11月13日
http://www.engvid.com/ If you are interested in improving your vocabulary and conversational ability, you should keep this lesson in mind. In it, you will learn five very common English idioms that use the verb 'keep.' The idioms in this video include 'keep your word,' 'keep someone posted,' 'keep an eye out,' 'keep a straight face,' and 'keep something/someone in mind.' Check it out! http://www.engvid.com/5-keep-idioms/
Talking about your favourite TV show in English
source: Learn English with Let's Talk 2016年6月11日
Blog : http://www.learnex.in/english-convers...
Website : http://www.letstalkpodcast.com
Facebook page : http://www.facebook.com/letstalkpodcast
Episode:
Meaning one show or one part of your TV show which lasts for 30 to 60 minutes.
Example: Did you watch last night s episode of Quantico?
Season:
A season means a group of episodes. Each season can have between 12 or 24 episodes.
Example: I loved the first season of Downton Abbey as compared to the second season.
Re - runs:
Means the repeats of old episodes. Example: I enjoy watching the reruns of the famous TV show F.R.I.E.N.D.S.
Season premiere: means the first episode of a brand-new season.
Example: I am so excited to catch the season premiere of my favourite TV show, the game of thrones.
Season finale:
Means the last episode of the season.
Example: I love watching season finales because they are the most exciting episodes and they keep you intrigued till the next season.
Show:
Means a TV programme which is aired regularly on a particular day or days of the week.
Example: my favourite TV shows are Castle and Quantico.
Download:
Saving from the Internet. Example: I like to download certain TV shows and watch them whenever I like.
Streaming:
Watching live on the Internet. Example: sometimes I like to stream certain TV shows which are music-based live from the Internet.
Channel surfing: mean moving from one TV channel to another. Example: Channel surfing is my favourite past time when I am bored.
What's on air:
What is currently playing on TV?
Example: every evening when I come back from work the first thing I do is check what's on air.
Off air:
Means the TV show has ended for good.
Example: So many of my favourite shows have now gone off air. I really miss them that's why I catch the reruns.
Legal English VV 49 - Intellectual Property Law (1) | Business English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2016年6月9日
Download this Business English Vocabulary video for legal English:https://www.businessenglishpod.com/ca...
In this Business English vocabulary lesson we’ll look at English vocabulary related to intellectual property, or IP.
How To Talk About TIME in English
source: Learn English Conversation 2016年6月10日
Subscribe To Update New Lesson: https://www.youtube.com/user/VideoLea...
Financial English Vocabulary VV 39 - Stocks and Shares (Lesson 1) | Business English Vocabulary
source: Business English Pod 2014年7月14日
In this http://www.VideoVocab.TV lesson, we'll learn financial English vocabulary related to stocks and shares, which are one of several types of securities that are listed on exchanges. We'll explore ideas such as brokers and brokerages, as well as stock indexes, initial public offerings, or IPOs and dividends.
VV 22 Business English Vocabulary - Risk Management 1
source: Business English Pod 2011年2月15日
This is the first of a two-part http://VideoVocab.TV lesson on English vocabulary for risk management. In this lesson, we'll fIn this lesson, we'll take a general look at risk management in the business world.
Download the FREE Video Vocab iPhone App: http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/video-...