Posts Tagged ‘Lesson’

Learn Business Conversation English 87 (gross income, disposable income)

Tuesday, May 15th, 2012

Today’s words: Gross income, pretax income, disposable income, net income, discretionary income. This business English as a second language (ESL) video helps students learn fluent speaking skills in a professional environment. We learn new vocabulary and words every day. I hope you are having fun (or at least productive time) with these tutoring practice videos. Free video lessons every day! yay! TeacherPhilEnglish is here to teach the world!

Study English – Series 1, Episode 18: Salinity

Sunday, May 13th, 2012

In this episode we’ll be looking at language you can use to describe processess, including transition signals. For more information to help you prepare for the IELTS test, download transcripts, study notes and activities for each episode: australianetwork.com To view captions (subtitles) for this video, click on the ‘CC’ button on the player control bar to turn captions on. You can also view in multiple languages by selecting ‘translate captions’.

Past tense Irregular verbs – Learn English past tense forms of verbs

Friday, May 11th, 2012

Past tense of irregular verbs – Learn English verb tenses: past tense irregular verbs and past tense sentence formation. To download these flashcards, matching worksheets, listening materials, printable games and more, visit www.mes-english.com

Negatives – Learn English Grammar (Part 2)

Friday, May 11th, 2012

Part 2 of our English lesson on forming negatives in the English Language. For more explanations and exercises on English grammar visit our website at www.anglo-link.com Subscribe to our channel to receive updates on all our new online video lesson.

How to use ‘To Get’ – English Vocabulary Lesson

Thursday, May 10th, 2012

This English vocabulary lesson will teach you the many different ways ‘To Get’ can be used in the English Language. For more help with learning English, visit our website at: anglo-link.com Enjoy!

Political Correctness | Learn English | Vocabulary

Wednesday, May 2nd, 2012

EXTRAS: linguaspectrum.com A term that has become increasingly popular in English since the 1970s has been political correctness or PC. In simple terms, this means avoiding the use of words or phrases that might upset someone’s sensibilities. In more complex terms, this means being afraid to say what you think because it just might be deemed offensive by the PC Brigade. It is a curtailing of our freedom of speech. We can’t call someone short anymore; we must call them vertically challenged. Nor can we call someone bald. Bald people are now follicular challenged. That is, according to the PC Brigade. When I was a young boy and someone called me names, I would tell my mother. She would say, “Sticks and stones may break your bones, but names can never hurt you.” On a purely physical level, she was right. On a psychological level, however, she was a little off the mark. Calling people names can hurt them. Name calling is a favourite technique of the bully. Calling the child who wears glasses, four-eyes, or the child who is not as tall as his peers, shorty or squirt is bullying, plain and simple. Children are natural bullies, but most mature and grow out of the tendency to bully others. Those sad people who fail to mature and take their bullying behaviour into the workplace are to be pitied as inadequate excuses for human beings. Bullies bully in order to achieve a sense of self-worth that is otherwise lacking in their sad and sorry little lives. As a way of stamping out the

Adjectives for bad smells English vocabulary lesson

Monday, April 30th, 2012

Adjectives to describe a stinky smell in English. Go easy trolls, no teacher Jade doesn’t smell!! stinky smelly putrid pong

Learning English – Lesson Seventy Two – English Tense

Saturday, April 28th, 2012

In this lesson we will take a look at tense in English. What we did and what we are doing and what we will do. What happened, what is happening and what will happen. All of these sentences involve tense. Thank you to those who pointed out that drank was used incorrectly. Of course informally we often use the word drank to express having drunk something. Often there is a big gap between formal and informal English. A point I make at the end. Those who are native speakers often use informal English.

English Lessons (Advanced): Silent B words part 1 of 3

Wednesday, April 25th, 2012

There are many tricks to learning English. Here I introduce you to some silent ‘B’ words. Aplomb Bomb, Bombing, Bomber Crumb, Crumby, Crumbling, Crumbly Comb Note: Crumby, which means of poor quality, is also spelled crummy. Much like “gotta” “wanna” have winnowed their way into day to day American English, so has “crummy”. Hello, my name is Joseph and I am from California. If you want to learn English with an American accent, this is the channel for you. I have a blog at josephteachesenglish.blogspot.com please come over and check it out when you get a chance. Follow me on facebook so you don’t miss any videos. www.facebook.com Thanks for watching. ===== Tags: Joseph Teaches English JosephTeachesEnglish Silent B words “silent B” “silent letters” English Lessons Learn fun ESL America american “United States” Lezioni di inglese Mësimet në anglisht دروس في الانكليزية 英语课 Pelajaran Bahasa Inggris 英語レッスン часови по англиски јазик Lekcje angielskiegoУроки английского языка Clases de Inglés Tiếng Anh Bài học İngilizce Dersleri ಇಂಗ್ಲೀಷ್ ಲೆಸನ್ಸ್ Engelse lesse Mësimet në anglisht անգլերեն դասեր İngilis Dərslər Ingelesa Lessons урокі ангельскай мовы ইংরেজি পাঠ уроци по английски език poduku iz engleskog jezika angličtina lekce engelsktimer Engels Lessen inglise Lessons Ingles aralin englanti Lessons Cours d’anglais ინგლისური ენის გაკვეთილები Englisch Unterricht Μαθήματα Αγγλικών ઇંગલિશ બોધપાઠ שיעורי

Collins English for Business range – The English you need to succeed

Wednesday, April 25th, 2012

The Collins English for Business range consists of high-quality self-study materials giving students what they need to improve their business English at work. Catherine Whitaker, Language Learning Publishing Director at Collins, talks about how Collins English for Business helps learners of English to become confident communicators in business. For more information, go to www.collinselt.com.