Vocabulary exercises / Lessons

It’s estimated that there are 23 million gardens in the UK – that’s a lot of land with which we can be gardening for wildlife! Bees, birds and butterflies are not only beautiful in their own right, but are useful for the gardener, from pest control to pollination. Bees help pollinate flowers and food. Frogs eat slugs. Birds and ladybirds help keep aphids at bay. If you want to create a home for wildlife in your garden, here’s a couple of nature-friendly gardening jobs to inspire you. If you create the right space, nature will come.

In this class we will learn other Unreal past expressions and talk about Criticism.

Some / Any / Review how to use 'some' and 'any' here. Online exercises for using confusing words correctly. Have a try!

Lesson about natural disasters- what they are, how to deal with them, facts and figures. Reading, use of English and listening

Many English learners find that they get confused between words like "ago", "since" and "for". Today's podcast gives you lots of examples of how to use these words; I hope it will help you to use them correctly.

Presenting yourself for on public in English

Who is the Easter Bunny?

Miami: Where Sun, Culture, and Energy Collide" takes a closer look at Florida’s most vibrant metropolis. From the pastel Art Deco architecture of South Beach and rich Latin heritage to its thriving nightlife, arts scene, and coastal lifestyle, discover what truly makes Miami one of the most dynamic cities in the world.

A couch is a sofa, such as people have in their sitting-rooms, often in front of the television. Some people spend a lot of time sitting on the couch watching television, and probably getting fat for want of exercise. We have a name for such people in English – couch potatoes. And, as British people are well known for watching TV a lot, perhaps we are a nation of couch potatoes. Google, the company that runs the internet search engine, has just published a survey which claims that British people now spend more time on the internet than they do watching television – 164 minutes a day on average on the internet, 148 minutes watching television.

It’s estimated that there are 23 million gardens in the UK – that’s a lot of land with which we can be gardening for wildlife! Bees, birds and butterflies are not only beautiful in their own right, but are useful for the gardener, from pest control to pollination. Bees help pollinate flowers and food. Frogs eat slugs. Birds and ladybirds help keep aphids at bay. If you want to create a home for wildlife in your garden, here’s a couple of nature-friendly gardening jobs to inspire you. If you create the right space, nature will come.

In this class we will learn other Unreal past expressions and talk about Criticism.

Some / Any / Review how to use 'some' and 'any' here. Online exercises for using confusing words correctly. Have a try!

Lesson about natural disasters- what they are, how to deal with them, facts and figures. Reading, use of English and listening

Many English learners find that they get confused between words like "ago", "since" and "for". Today's podcast gives you lots of examples of how to use these words; I hope it will help you to use them correctly.

Presenting yourself for on public in English

Who is the Easter Bunny?

Miami: Where Sun, Culture, and Energy Collide" takes a closer look at Florida’s most vibrant metropolis. From the pastel Art Deco architecture of South Beach and rich Latin heritage to its thriving nightlife, arts scene, and coastal lifestyle, discover what truly makes Miami one of the most dynamic cities in the world.

A couch is a sofa, such as people have in their sitting-rooms, often in front of the television. Some people spend a lot of time sitting on the couch watching television, and probably getting fat for want of exercise. We have a name for such people in English – couch potatoes. And, as British people are well known for watching TV a lot, perhaps we are a nation of couch potatoes. Google, the company that runs the internet search engine, has just published a survey which claims that British people now spend more time on the internet than they do watching television – 164 minutes a day on average on the internet, 148 minutes watching television.