CBE 3.03 | Elvis Presley | Language focus: gerund and infinitives

CBE 3.03 | Elvis Presley | Language focus: ge...

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How to use 'get' in English | The Coffee Break English Show 2.10

How many meanings of the word ‘get’ do you know? In this final episode of The Coffee Break English Show Season 2, Nick and Anabel will help you build your vocabulary with one of the most versatile words in the English language. You will look at 6 essential meanings of the word ‘g ...  Afficher plus

English word stress explained - 'PREsent' or 'preSENT' | The Coffee Break English Show 2.09

What’s the difference between ‘PREsent’ and ‘preSENT’? If you’re not sure, then this episode of The Coffee Break English Show is perfect for you!Join Nick and Anabel as they look at syllable stress and how words can change meaning depending on how they are pronounced. ?️They look ...  Afficher plus

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#151 Unsolved Mysteries
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I love the topic of unsolved mysteries - both in the past and today. So let's talk about a few famous ones while using some useful grammar. We can use modal verbs to speculate about things. Check out the full shownotes for more information.

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English Phrasal Verbs: Learn as You Fly from the U.S. to Brazil 🇧🇷
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In this English lesson, you will learn a bunch of English phrasal verbs Americans use when they talk about travel. You will watch as I fly from the United States to the beautiful country of Brazil. 🚗 RioWeGo Car Services: https://riowego.com/ WANT PRIVATE LIVE CHATS AND BO ...

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94. The Auxiliary Verbs Part 1: The "Be" Verb
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In this episode of the My English Matters podcast, Madam Azimah talks about the subject-verb agreement rule, verb conjugation, and the "be" verb.

Want more tips? Go to https://www.myenglishmatters.com​ and sign up to join our FREE video course, Speaking with ...

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#227 Do Phrasal Verbs Need Prepositions?
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I had a listener question about Phrasal Verbs and why some of them use prepositions even though the meaning seems to be the same without them.

Can we say "Check it" and "Check it out"? What's the difference?

I break down this question ...

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