English Conversation (video teaching): 04/04/17

Booking a flight - 33 - English at Work gets you travelling!

source: BBC Learning English 2017年2月14日
Paul, the boss, is sending Anna and Tom on a business trip to France. He wants them to clinch the deal with a company which is interested in buying their Imperial Lemons. But has Tom got more than business on his mind? And will Anna get a window seat on the plane?
For more English at Work: http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/...

How are you feeling? Vocabulary & expressions to answer this common ques...

source: Learn English with Gill (engVid) 2017年4月1日
"How are you?" is probably the most common question you'll be asked in English. Go beyond the simple answers and learn to express your physical and mental state with vocabulary, expressions, and idioms. You'll learn positive expressions like "in the pink", "full of beans", and negative ones like "out of sorts", and "losing my grip". We'll also cover a lot of vocabulary to talk about your mood, such as "exhausted", "anxious", "depressed", and many more. Your conversations will be much more interesting once you learn to express this wide range of physical and emotional states.
Test your knowledge with the quiz! https://www.engvid.com/how-are-you-fe...

American English Vowel Sounds (with Rachel)

Business English 2 (Organization, manager, resources, allocate and negotiate)

source: TeacherPhilEnglish 2010年1月29日
Lesson 2 helps business English students learn about manager, organization, resources, allocate and negotiate.

Business English 1 (Entrepreneur, venture capital, business funding and venture)

source: TeacherPhilEnglish 2010年1月29日
Lesson 1 helps business English students learn about entrepreneur, venture capital, business funding and venture.

Advanced Intonation in English: Adding Information

source: JenniferESL 2017年3月16日
Learn about some possible ways to signal additional information in your statements. These changes in our voice are used in comments, asides, parenthetical remarks, non-identifying adjective clauses, etc.
Lesson 8: https://youtu.be/41juQa-Ii3I (Formal and Informal Intonation)

Index:
0:01 About my grandmother and her collections
0:36 Lesson title
0:48 Thought groups and how additional information forms its own thought group
1:49 Examples of statements with additional information
2:22 How do we signal the additional information with our voice?
4:22 Your turn! Listen and repeat.
7:14 Words commonly used when giving additional information
9:09 Lesson ending
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How to teach reading with phonics - 9/12 - Long I Sound

source: EnglishAnyone 2011年3月20日
http://www.englishanyone.com/power-le...
Lesson 9 - Long I
Learn some letter combinations that make the Long I sound.
In this lesson, you'll learn some common spellings of the long I sound. Ie and igh can make the long I sound.
Let's start with the ie combination. This combination can be very tricky. The ie combination can make long E and long I sounds. Here are three examples of the ie combination making the long I sound. (Repeat words)
Alien is an example of the ie combination making the long e sound.
Field, chief and thief are other examples.
Usually, if the ie combination is in the middle of a word, it makes the long E sound. If it is at the end of the word, then it makes the long I sound. And if the ie comes after the letter c, then it becomes ei and makes the long E sound. Ceiling, receipt, receive are three examples.
Now let's return to igh. Here are two examples. (Repeat words)
Fantastic job! We're almost finished! Continue to practice and look for these letter combinations in the words you read. In your next lesson, we'll look at the long O sound.

Cat Idioms

source: BBC Learning English 2008年7月2日

Panama tax leak - News Review

source: BBC Learning English 2016年4月6日
http://www.bbclearningenglish.com
Two things in life are certain: death and taxes, or so the saying goes. Or maybe not, for the thousands who used a Panamanian firm to avoid paying tax. Find out more with Finn and Catherine as they discuss the Panama tax leaks.
Full story here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/...

Sounds and Spelling - Pronunciation Lesson

source: Oxford Online English 2016年2月22日
In this lesson, you’ll learn about English pronunciation and English spelling. You can see the difference between how you write a word and how you say a word.
the full lesson here: http://www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/so...

Awesome (with Robin)

source: Shaw English Online 2014年1月28日
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Vocabulary: Relax, Unwind, Chill Out, Take It Easy

source: Shaw English Online 2014年1月27日
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Studying English (Learn English 77)

source: EF podEnglish 2008年3月27日
Learn how to use connecting words like "well" and "for example" when explaining why you are learning English. In this advanced English lesson you will see a student talking to her examiner about why she is studying English and what her future plans are for her studies abroad.
http://www.englishtown.com/online/hom...
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Have and Has - Common Errors in English

source: Twominute English 2013年8月27日
Many new English speakers often have trouble in using 'Have' and 'Has' in their daily conversations. They are used to indicate possession in present tense or as an auxiliary verb which is used to add meaning to the sentence. 'Has' is used in singular form and to denote a third person context. 'Have' is used in plural form for third person context and for both singular and plural forms in first and second person context. 'Had' is the past tense for both 'Has' and 'Have'.
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More lessons, articles and exercises: http://twominenglish.com

0:00 Welcome to twominenglish.com. Teaching you English through two-minute lessons.
0:07 This lesson will help you learn the correct usage of ‘Have’ and ‘Has’.
0:17 Good Morning, Zoey! Today’s lesson will teach you how to use ‘Have’ and ‘Has’ correctly.
0:23 That should be an interesting lesson. Can you explain the difference?
0:27 Sure. While both ‘Have’ and ‘Has’ are used to show possession,
0:32 ‘Have’ is used for plural and ‘Has’ is used for singular when we are talking about someone else.
0:37 They are also used as auxiliary verbs to add meaning to a sentence or to complete a sentence.
0:43 Has Mark signed up for this class?
0:46 No and you are right to use ‘Has’ since you are talking about a single person in third person context.
0:52 Another example of ‘Has’ can be “She has a wonderful job”.
0:58 This is great. Let me use ‘Have’ to indicate a plural context. ‘Have your sons joined school yet?’
1:06 Yes, they have. They are in nursery!
1:09 Have’ is also used in singular form when you are talking about yourself or when you are talking to the listener i.e., first and second person.
1:19 I have a passion for reading. Is this the right use for the first person?
1:23 Awesome, Zoey! You have got the hang of it. And this was the example for the second person.
1:30 It’s so clear now. Use ‘has’ when you are talking about one person. Use ‘have’ when you are talking about many people.
1:38 Use ‘have’ for yourself and for the person you are talking to.
1:42 Perfect! Now let’s listen to some conversations.
1:51 Hello Penny. Have you completed your thesis?
1:54 Yes, I have. I’m presenting it tomorrow.
1:58 Has Professor Harper come to college today?
2:01 I haven’t seen him.
2:03 I have a lot to discuss with him.
2:06 You can check with the other staff. They might have some information.
2:15 Penny, has Sarah come home yet?
2:18 No, she’ll be late today. Why?
2:21 Robert has a surprise for her.
2:23 What has he planned?
2:26 Can you keep a secret?
2:28 I swear I can!
2:31 He got her that smartphone she wanted!
2:34 That’s so sweet. She’s going to love it. She has a passion for technology.
2:44 Has Mark signed up for this class?
2:50 Have your sons joined school yet?
2:59 She has a wonderful job.
3:07 I have a passion for reading.
3:13 I haven’t seen him.
3:19 I have a lot to discuss with him.
3:27 They might have some information.
3:33 Robert has a surprise for her.
3:41 What has he planned?
3:47 She has a passion for technology.

# grammar videos: how to use have/has/had correctly

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