What's new with you? We have new podcasting mics and we're excited to share our new sound with you! Today you'll learn three idioms with the word 'new' that will boost your IELTS speaking and writing scores.

Today we answer a listener's question and highlight their impressive use of the linking phrase 'apart from that.' We'll share 3 equally high-scoring expressions using the word 'beside' that you can use to impress the Examiner on test day!

What is information flow and why is it important? Information flow is the exchange of information among people, processes and systems within an organization.

Level up your conversation with better ways of saying 'sorry' in English. I’ve got a question: have you ever forgotten your best friend’s birthday, or been late for an important meeting?

Have you ever been late...

In this lesson, you can learn how to answer task one of the IELTS general writing exam.

In the general IELTS writing exam, task one involves writing a letter. Usually, you have to do three things in your letter. You...

Do you have a can-do attitude about learning English? Today we share how native English speakers use 'can do' and 'will do' and dive into what it means to have a can-do attitude! Is it cultural? Find out today.

On the podcast today I interview Pete Smissen from Aussie English. Pete will give you 3 tips to get your resume ready for the business world in Australia plus a bonus tip about key spelling differences between Australia and the US that...

Forbid, disallow, prohibit, deny - you might think these all mean the same thing but they do have subtle differences. Listen in today for a high-level vocabulary tip that you can use when talking to government officials or with your...

Do you sometimes hear native speakers say there's when they should say there are? Why do they make this mistake? In today's episode, we answer a student question about when and why native speakers do this. Listen in for English to...

What is the most important part of your business English email? It's not the opening- it's the ending. What should you NEVER say at the end of an email? Find out today!

Do you ever have a friend or coworker talking to you while you are doing something else? Like scrolling on your phone? Today get 3 things you can say to let them know you're focused and invite them to continue in English.

When should you use probably and when should you use perhaps? Find out the key differences and when natives break the rules to make a point in conversations.

Intended Audience explores the importance of keeping the intended audience in mind when writing by identifying types of audiences.

Formal and Informal Styles compares and contrasts formal and informal styles by analyzing examples of each style.

In this video I explain the worksheet that goes with German with Puppets Series #2 Episode #4 about the possessive pronouns in German. You can see the original video here:    • #4 Possessive Pronouns (GwP2) - Deuts... 

Alexa teaches the French auxiliary verb avoir (to have) in the passé composé - past tense.

Alexa conjugates the French verb aimer (to like/love) in the conditional tense.

Political scientist Mark Bevir (UC Berkeley) describes how too many people associate rigor primarily with methodology rather than basic thinking.

Four women from different backgrounds and cultures prepare for their wedding day. They share a bit about their partner, then the wedding ceremonies begin! We get a front row seat to the wedding of one British woman, a former soldier and...

Stressed Possessive Adjectives Explanation (intermediate Spanish)

Lucas is back to teach us about personal pronouns (or subject pronouns) in Spanish.



And I hope you enjoy my completely original song to help reme

mber them!

Lyrics (writt
en by Señ
or Jordan):r/>Tú...

I wrote the lyrics to this one and put it to the tune of a familiar kids' song. I think it turned out well!

In this video, we'll be talking about the personal pronouns (I, you, he, she, we, they) in Spanish.

This video will be reviewing the basic conversation from Lesson 1 and covering Tú and Usted, which both mean 'you', but differ in usage.