Podcast / Lessons

"Litter" means things that people throw away in a public place, like a street. Things like cigarette ends, crisp packets, old newspapers or Coca-Cola cans. Litter makes a place look untidy and dirty. We ought to put our litter in a litter bin, or take it home with us.

Do you know the English expression "to keep track of" something? If you "keep track of" something, you always have a good, up-to-date knowledge of it. Here are some examples to help you understand the way we use the expression.

A boy and his friends find a coin. They make a small hole in it. They then tie a piece of cotton thread through the hole, and take the coin and the thread to the park near their home. They put the coin down on a path where someone walking by will see it, and hide themselves in the bushes nearby. Someone – an old gentleman perhaps – walks by. He sees the coin on the ground and bends down to pick it up. The boys pull the thread and the coin jumps away out of reach. With any luck the old gentleman falls over. The boys run off, laughing. My father-in-law says that he did this (and lots of other naughty things!) when he was young. The word MISCHIEF means something which we do for fun and which annoys, teases or makes fun of someone. The boys in my story were UP TO MISCHIEF. "You little monkeys – up to mischief again", the old man might have shouted at them as they ran off. Or he might have said things that I could not possibly repeat on a family podcast like this one. The adjective which comes from mischief is MISCHIEVOUS. The boys in my story were MISCHIEVOUS. And we can also use MISCHIEVOUS to describe the things that they did – a mischievous game, perhaps, or a mischievous thing to do. A joke for you. A priest is walking down the street. He sees a small boy stretching to reach the doorbell on a house. But the doorbell is high up, and the boy is only small, and he cannot stretch far enough. So the priest crosses the road and rings the doorbell for the boy. He looks down and says, "Well, my son, what happens now?" "We run, father".

This is the VOA Special English Education Report. Web browsers first appeared on computers in the early nineteen nineties. Since then, the Internet has greatly changed the way people communicate. But some teachers think the changes are not all for the better.

Dragons’ Den is a staple of British television, where ambitious entrepreneurs pitch their business ideas to a panel of multi-millionaire investors. In Part 1 of this guide, we dive into the real-world business vocabulary used inside the Den. You’ll learn key terms and idioms related to valuation, equity, pitch presentations, and negotiations. Whether you're aiming to sharpen your professional English for meetings, boost your listening comprehension, or master the art of the pitch, this episode breaks down native expressions through the lens of high-stakes television drama.

In this class we will discuss Global warming and learn what is Second Conditional

In this class we will talk about jobs and learn articles a/an

In this lesson we will discuss what is Agile life and how to use it. Also we will have grammar - tenses

In this class we will talk about past habits and learn Used to be

In this class we wil discuss career opportunities and revise modal verbs can, could, would

In this class we will discuss clothes

In this class we will talk about marrige, idioms and new trends

Spoken class about how t challange yourself to do something in order to achieve yor goal

In this class we will talk about hobbies and revise Present vs Future Simple

In this class we will learn family members and Possessive.