CNN Student News - March 30, 2016 - English Subtitles

source: Thanh Do  2016年3月30日
CNN Student News with subtitles.
Source: http://cnnstudentnews.com/
Transcripts: http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPT...
FB: https://www.facebook.com/ShareAndLear.

CNN Student News - March 28, 2016 with English Subtitles

source:Thanh Do    2016年3月28日
CNN Student News with subtitles.
Source: http://cnnstudentnews.com/
Transcripts: http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPT...
FB: https://www.facebook.com/ShareAndLear..

10 ways to use the word WAY in English

source: English Lessons with Adam    2016年3月7日
The word "way" can be used to talk about work, or to talk about sex. Do you know how to use "way" correctly? In this practical lesson you'll learn 10 expressions using the word "way", and hear examples of when each one can be used. These are very common expressions for native English speakers, and you'll be able to use them correctly after this lesson! Learning expressions is a great way to become more fluent in English. Some of these expressions may surprise and entertain you!
QUIZ: http://www.engvid.com/10-ways-to-use-...

Disagree With - Learn English Online

source: Twominute English     2013年5月9日
Exercises for this lesson : http://twominenglish.com/video/125-Di...
Stay connected with us on Facebook : http://facebook.com/twominenglish
App for your Android Device : https://play.google.com/store/apps/de...

0:01 Welcome to twominuteenglish.com. Teaching you English through two-minute lessons.
0:07 In this lesson, we will see different ways of how to use the phrase ‘disagree with’.
0:18 Disagree with’ is a phrasal verb used to denote that someone has a different opinion from someone else about something.
0:27 That’s correct. It is also used to refer to a type of food that makes you feel slightly ill or uncomfortable.
0:34 Yes, that’s absolutely right Fred. For example: ‘Food made in mustard oil disagrees with me’.
0:42 Thanks for the example, Jenny.
0:43 Here is another one: ‘Most people strongly disagree with the way children are evaluated in schools, today’.
0:51 That’s right. We can also say: ‘I totally disagree with cruelty to animals’.
0:57 Thanks for another amazing example, Jenny. I think the meaning and usage of ‘disagree with’ is quite clear
1:05 Let’s see some sample conversations now.
1:14 Where were you, Ben?
1:16 I went shopping.
1:18 Wow! Shopping! Why did you go alone? You could have asked me to come with you.
1:22 I didn't ask you because you always disagree with my selection of clothes.
1:26 That’s right, Ben. I disagree with your selection because you don't pick the right stuff.
1:32 Well, it may not be the right stuff for you, but I like my choices. This time I wanted to buy something I like.
1:40 Alright. So, show me what you got.
1:43 Maybe later, Kelly. I don’t feel very well…
1:47 What’s wrong?
1:48 I think the shrimp platter I ate at the mall didn’t agree with me.
1:53 See?! That’s another reason you should call me when you go out! I know shrimp never agrees with you!
1:59 You’re right, Kelly…I can’t disagree with you…you always know what’s best.
2:11 I think you lied to me about why you didn't want to visit grandma’s house.
2:16 Why would I do that? I like going to grandma’s.
2:18 I don’t know. Maybe you disagreed with my plan
2:23 Why would I disagree with spending my holidays at grandma’s house? I was really busy preparing for my exams.
2:29 Alright. I’ll accept your excuse this time. But I don't want to hear any excuses next time.
2:35 I’ll definitely visit grandma after my exams.
2:43 Hey James. What’s up?
2:46 Nothing much. Just came back from work.
2:49 Actually, I came here to invite you to a party tomorrow.
2:54 Sorry, dude! I’m really busy tomorrow. I have some urgent meetings scheduled.
3:00 I don’t think I’ll be able to make it to the party.
3:02 Come on, James. Life’s not only about work. You need to enjoy it, too.
3:08 I’m sorry, Ben. I disagree with you. I like working, and for me it’s fun.
3:15 I understand. Everyone’s got their own priorities. Anyway, try to come to the party.
3:21 Sure. Thanks for the invitation.
3:26 I didn't ask you because you always disagree with my selection of clothes.
3:36 I disagree with your selection because you don't pick the right stuff.
3:44 I think the shrimp platter I ate at the mall didn’t agree with me.
3:54 I know shrimp never agrees with you!
4:00 I can’t disagree with you.
4:06 Maybe you disagreed with my plan.
4:13 Why would I disagree with spending my holidays at grandma’s house?

Talking about different ways to spend money.

source: Learn English with Let's Talk  2016年2月12日
Blog : http://www.learnex.in/learn-english-p...
Website : http://www.letstalkpodcast.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/letstalkpodca...

To splurge on –
Meaning : To spend extravagantly or wastefully

To splash out
Meaning : To spend a lot of money on buying things, especially things those are pleasant to have but that you do not need

To squander
Meaning : To spend wastefully or extravagantly

To buy for a song
Meaning : To buy something very cheap

To burn a hole in one’s pocket
Meaning : One can't keep from spending whatever money one has.

To chip in
Meaning : If people chip in, they each give some money to help pay for something

To Shell out
Meaning : To spend a certain amount of money for something.

To foot the bill
Meaning : To pay for something; usually to pay for a bill.

To go Dutch
Meaning : When two partners on a date choose to pay their own respective portions of the bill instead of the man paying for it all.

Sound like a Native Speaker: Compound Nouns

source: Learn English with Emma   2015年5月6日
What do the words "newspaper", "bedroom", and "blackboard" have in common? They are all compound nouns. In this video, I will teach you what compound nouns are and how to pronounce them correctly. I will also be teaching you about pronunciation stress, which will help you sound more like a native speaker. After watching, take the quiz to practice everything you have learned.http://www.engvid.com/pronouncing-com...

English Vocabulary: Talking about RAIN

source: English Lessons with Alex  2015年4月22日
http://www.engvid.com/ Love it or hate it, we all have to deal with rain. In this essential vocabulary lesson, you will learn some words and expressions that describe rain. How do you talk about light rain and heavy rain? What is the difference between "drizzling", "spitting", and "pouring"? What is a "puddle"? What does it mean if you are "soaked" or "drenched"? Grab an umbrella, and get ready to improve your vocabulary. You will be singing in the rain in no time!