BBC News Review: Prince says: talk about your feelings
source: BBC Learning English 2017年4月18日
Neil and Catherine teach you how to use the language the world's media is using to discuss this story:
Prince William has said that the traditional British value of not showing your feelings should not be allowed to affect people's health.
William's mother, Princess Diana, was killed in a car crash when he and his brother Prince Harry were young.
Yesterday Prince Harry revealed he'd had counselling after spending 20 years "not thinking" about his mother's death.
Vocabulary:
stiff upper lip: quality of not showing feelings in a difficult situation
opens up: starts to talk about feelings
went off the rails: started to behave in a way that's not socially acceptable
For more, visit our website: http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/...
Common English pronunciation mistakes
source: Espresso English 2017年3月19日
American English Pronunciation Course: https://www.espressoenglish.net/ameri...
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Confusing WORD PAIRS
source: EnglishAnyone 2017年3月15日
Take your free quiz and solve your biggest fluency frustration here: http://www.bit.ly/2ntOtKo
How to Pronounce the TR Consonant Cluster (with Rachel)
Business English 28 (customization, mass-production and mass-customization)
source: TeacherPhilEnglish 2010年1月30日
Today's words: customization, mass-production and mass-customization.
Business English 27 (Customer satisfaction, customer service, to retain, and customer retention)
source: TeacherPhilEnglish 2010年1月30日
Learn free Business English with this lesson. Words: Customer satisfaction, customer service, to retain, and customer retention.
Egg Idioms
source: BBC Learning English 2009年7月22日
He's a bad egg
Don't put all of your eggs in one basket
He's got egg on his face
Phrasal Verbs in English Conversation - Lesson 3
source: Anglo-Link 2013年11月18日
Lesson 1: http://youtu.be/WHwxdtT302I
Lesson 2:http://youtu.be/YKjOdwHXL6A
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Gut Feeling
source: Shaw English Online 2014年1月28日
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Business Small Talk: How's business?
source: Shaw English Online 2014年1月28日
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The most common small talk questions: How's business? . Learn it and use it for all formal business situations.
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Difference between Good & Well
source: Twominute English 2013年5月28日
'Good' and 'Well' are two English words that people might often confuse. They are similar in meaning, but have different applications and should not be used in place of each other.
exercise: http://twominenglish.com/video/137-Di...
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0:07 In this lesson we will learn how to use ‘good’ and ‘well’.
0:17 The basic difference between ‘good’ and ‘well’ is that ‘good’ is an adjective, and ‘well’ is an adverb.
0:25 ‘Well’ almost never comes before a noun.
0:27 Well’ can be an adjective, as in ‘all is well’, or when talking about someone’s health,
0:35 as in ‘she is well’, but it is more often used as an adverb.
0:42 Hi, everyone! Today we’ll talk about ‘good’ and ‘well’.
0:45 They are different because ‘good’ is an adjective, and ‘well’ is more commonly used as an adverb.
0:51 Right, Eva. Here is an example: ‘It’s good to look at the ancient manuscripts which are preserved well in the Museum.’
1:01 That’s right. ‘Good’ is used to describe a thing, a person or an object. For example: ‘The Alchemist is a good book.’
1:11 Yes. And ‘Kennedy was a good man.’
1:15 Good example. On the other hand, ‘well’ is used to speak of a verb.
1:20 That’s it, Eva. When someone does something that is correct or positive, we say: ‘Well done!’
1:28 Yeah. That’s why I can say that ‘Adele sings very well.’
1:32 Good example! The adjective ‘good’ is used in general to describe that someone or something is pleasant,
1:39 enjoyable, is of high quality, is successful, is kind, or to show satisfaction, like when we say: ‘Oh good! You’ve arrived!’
1:53 I think that’s it! Good job, Joe. Let’s listen to conversations with different examples and contexts.
2:06 How you doing Nancy?
2:08 I am doing well! What about you Thomas?
2:11 I am good!
2:13 How was the expo?
2:15 It was good! The oil paintings were painted very well.
2:20 I knew it! The students from the School of Design are brilliant!
2:24 Yes. Their teachers are very good. I’d say they’re the best professional painters.
2:36 Good professionals are hard to find.
2:39 You’re right. I have to hire an assistant and can’t find a good candidate.
2:45 Really? What kind of person are you looking for?
2:50 Well, I need someone who is good at math, and has good computer skills.
2:55 Eva, I’m your man! I’m very good at math and I work well with others!
3:03 I think that’s a good idea! I know you well, and I can trust you. Let’s schedule an interview. What’s a good time for you?
3:11 How about tomorrow morning?
3:11 How about tomorrow morning?
3:20 How are you, Thomas?
3:22 I’m good. The hospital is well equipped with the latest in technology.
3:27 How are the doctors? Do they treat you well?
3:30 The doctors are good, too. They’re very good to me.
3:34 That’s good Thomas. Hope you feel well soon.
3:38 Thanks, Nancy. I’ll probably be here another week.
3:42 Do you want me to bring you a good book?
3:44 Nancy! You’re such a good friend!
3:48 Thanks, but I can’t read very well without my glasses…
3:53 If you want, I can read to you a little every day. I read really well!
3:59 Oh good! That’s a good idea! Thanks, Nancy!!
4:09 It’s good to look at the ancient manuscripts which are preserved well in the Museum.’
4:22 ‘The Alchemist is a good book.’
4:29 ‘Adele sings very well.’
4:35 ‘Oh good! You’ve arrived!’
4:43 I am doing well!
4:47 It was good! The oil paintings were painted very well.
4:58 I’m very good at math and I work well with others!
5:09 I think that’s a good idea! I know you well, and I can trust you.
5:20 I’m good. The hospital is well equipped with the latest in technology.
5:33 I read really well!
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