This entry is part of the Complainging in English series. The other posts in this series are:
How did you feel?
Feelings and prepositions
Some ‘real’ complaints
This entry is available as a Adobe Acrobat file for printing or use in a class.
This entry is spoken, so that you can listen to it while you read. (MP3)
“I’m [...]
Next week we’re going to start talking about English vocabulary and grammar for making complaints. So, I thought that this is a good time to include a short video on how to complain.
This is a video in British English–it’s different from how you’ve heard me speaking here–but it’s full of good advice on how to [...]
It’s been a while since I posted any links, and I’m sorry. There are a lot of good English learning resources on the internet. And, as I find them, I’ll try to include links to them here. Here are the best resources I’ve found, recently:
BBC Words In the News: This is a site from the [...]
This entry is spoken, so that you can listen to it while you read. (MP3)
Normally, when you get a listening ‘exercise’ from Bite Sized English, I try to provide you with the text of what I’ve said. Today, I’m going to try something different. Here, you can hear me speaking about a new hobby [...]
After a week of car vocabulary, how much have you remembered? It’s time for the end-of-the-week test. If you’re reading this in a feed reader, the test works best in the ‘regular’ web page.
Good luck!
When you’re driving to work and your car stops working, you say your car has: (Hint: this questions is more [...]
This entry is part of the Talking About Cars series.
This entry is available as a Adobe Acrobat file for printing or use in a class.
This entry is spoken, so that you can listen to it while you read. (MP3)
I had never even heard of my first car until I started looking for a car. [...]
This entry is part of the Talking About Cars series.
This entry is available as a Adobe Acrobat file for printing or use in a class.
This entry is spoken, so that you can listen to it while you read. (MP3)
Cars are freedom. Or, that seems to be the American way of thinking. Our [...]
