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Confusing Words: Criticize, Criticism, Critique, Critic, Critical


source: Espresso English     2018年1月21日
Today I want to teach you about the confusing words criticize, criticism, critique, critic, and critical. These are all similar and they come from the same roots, but they have different functions and some slightly different meanings.
The English language has a lot of words like this - words that are very similar, but actually different - and you can learn a lot more of them in my e-book, 600+ Confusing English Words explained.
https://www.espressoenglish.net/600-c...

CNN 10 | February 2, 2018


source: Daily Listening      2018年2月1日
CNN 10 | CNN Student News | February 2, 2018 | A whale of a tale | Daily Listening highlights: A whale of a tale is featured in today's show: An orca has apparently learned how to mimic the vocalizations of its trainer. We're also covering the efforts to defuse two historic bombs in Hong Kong. And a pair of sports stories explain how bans on Russian athletes were overturned and how this year's Super Bowl aims to be a zero waste game.
 ► SUBSCRIBE DAILY LISTENING FOR MORE: http://goo.gl/9sRkEB
Source: www.cnn.com/cnn10

News Review: What happened at the Grammys?


source: BBC Learning English       2018年1月30日
Neil and Catherine teach you the language the world's media is using to discuss this story:
The music industry's biggest awards - the Grammys - has taken place in New York, with many of the performers and audience wearing white roses in support of the Time's Up campaign against sexual harassment

Vocabulary 
crashes: attends a party without an invitation
grabs: succeeds in getting something that other people want
movements: groups of people who take action to achieve a shared aim
Try our quiz to see how well you've learned today's language: http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/...

English Proverb: When in Rome do as the Romans do


source: Shaw English Online      2018年1月11日
Check out how to improve your English conversation skills here:
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English Conversation: dinner party


source: Rachel's English           2018年1月2日
Study real English conversation to understand how Americans speak and learn the idioms ‘to go with it’ and ‘on point’. Come with me to a dinner party at a friend’s house – we study the conversation so you can understand everything that’s said and improve listening comprehension. Learn how to imitate Americans to improve English fluency.
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Conversation Fillers for English Fluency – Keep the conversation going |...


source: Learn English with Let's Talk      2018年1月5日
When we don’t plan what to say, we just end our conversations abruptly. In other words we are short of words and get stuck with our conversation. To avoid such awkward silence in your English conversations, Michelle your English Teacher for today brings you an Advanced English lesson about Conversation fillers. Conversation fillers are English words and short phrases to keep the conversation going and not have awkward silence during a conversation. This English speaking lesson is brought to you by Let’s Talk English Speaking Institute. Improve your spoken English with our library of more than 1200+ free English lessons.
For complete Lesson Transcript visit – http://www.learnex.in/
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Previous lessons by Michelle –
American Business Slang Words used in English conversation –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRB8m...
Learn Technology Vocabulary for Mobile Phone & Computers -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6zuea...
Using AS, SINCE & BECAUSE correctly in English sentences –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=woMo7...
👋 English Idioms with ‘HAND’ – Speak Smart English
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1MTv1...

English Grammar: "BEEN TO" or "GONE TO"?


source: Learn English with Alex [engVid]    2018年1月22日
What's the difference between "I've been to London" and "I've gone to London"? Is there a difference at all? Watch this video to find out when to use "been" and when to use "gone" in present perfect sentences. English grammar can seem confusing, but here at EngVid we make things easier by breaking it down and explaining the logic behind it all. Once you understand the rules, you'll know how to use the language. After you watch the lesson, make sure you understand it by taking the quiz at https://www.engvid.com/been-to-gone-to/ . See if you can score 10/10 this time! Good luck!

How to use Should have, Could have and Would have


source: Maple Leaf ESL      2018年1月23日
In this lesson, we take a look at how to use the past modals of regret, should have, could have and would have. For instance, 'I should have studied for the test'. Take a look at the lesson to find out more.
Visit www.mapleleafesl.com for more free English lessons, and be sure to go like the Maple Leaf ESL page on Facebook and check out the instagram account at www.instagram.com/mapleleafesl/.

# click this line for more grammar videos on modal auxiliaries (modals)

Cockney Rhyming Slang


source: Practice English with Paul      2016年12月3日
https://youtu.be/4VCXihNEY4A
Welcome to my video on Cockney Rhyming Slang. Although pretty much a dead language, some expressions still remain in everyday English and are used for fun. Watch the video and surprise some natives with your knowledge. Know what i mean my old china?

6 Strange Things Americans Say


source: Speak English with Christina       2017年12月4日
The one thing you must know about American job interviews: http://bit.ly/2j0NPWQ
7 everyday American slang expressions: http://bit.ly/2nZE09z
How to pronounce “going to”: http://bit.ly/2t9P0qA
Become a Speak English Ambassador and receive a new English lesson every week: http://bit.ly/SEwC-join
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LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christina...
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Inversion


source: Your English Web      2016年7月9日
In this English lesson you will learn how and when we use INVERSION in English, in conditional sentences, after no sooner, barely, rarely, etc.
Please support me and help me make more videos: https://www.patreon.com/stucamwarren
For interactive online English courses: https://curious.com/yourenglishweb

# click this line for more grammar videos on inversion