157 - Common error: I LIKE vs. I'D LIKE

157 - Common error: I LIKE vs. I'D LIKE

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Advanced Vocabulary Every Fluent English Speaker Needs

🎁 Download 100 Advanced Words List 🚀 Advanced Vocabulary and Collocations Course ✨ Espresso English Academy Want to elevate your English vocabulary with advanced English words? Today's english lesson is for you. We'll learn 20 English vocabulary words at the C1 to C2 level, so ...  Afficher plus

ONE tiny step TODAY... for more fluent English in the future!

Our birthday sale ends May 19... 👉 Save $14 on any course TODAY! Over the past few days, I've shared: why following a course is an effective way to make real progress how you don't need to do everything at once - instead, choose just ONE English-learning goal for your next 30 da ...  Afficher plus

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I Like to Eat vs. I Like Eating: Understanding 'To + Verb' and 'Verb + ing
English For Kids

In this episode of English for Kids, Teacher Tim breaks down the difference between using "to + verb" and "verb + ing" in sentences. Learn how to talk about your favorite activities and understand the subtle differences in meaning with easy-to-understand examples. Perfect for you ...  Afficher plus

How To Use English Words Twice For Emphasis
Learn English with Bob the Canadian

You may have noticed that in my English lessons I sometimes will say a word twice for emphasis. I might say, "This lesson is going to be really really fun!" or "This is a very very special English lesson!"

This might be a little bit confusing when ...

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55. British English vs American English: Which is Better??
Thinking in English

British English or American English: which one is better? I’ve been asked this question hundreds of times. It can be confusing and frustrating for language learners when the vocabulary they have spent years learning is different to that of their British or American friends’. So o ...  Afficher plus

755 - The Difference Between I Have Lived Here And I Have Been Living Here
Happy English Podcast

Check this out. I’ve lived here for 10 years. I’ve been living here for 10 years. A lot of English learners get stuck on the difference between those two types of sentences. Or, I’ve worked here for a long time. I’ve been working here for a long time. Let’s get those unstuck for ...  Afficher plus