329. Why Is American English Different to Bri...

In the 1870s, about ten percent of Africa had been colonised by European countries. But over the next few decades, over ninety percent of the continent was taken, occupied, divided, and partitioned by governments far away in places like London, Berlin, and Paris. We call this per ...  Show more

“I’m just not good at learning languages.” I’m sure many of you listening right now have thought this before. And I’m sure you’ve thought the opposite about people you have met in the past: “Wow, she’s so talented at English” or “He has a gift for languages.” These kinds of comme ...  Show more

Are phrasal verbs better than regular verbs? Do native English speakers use one more than the other? In this lesson, I’ll break down the differences between phrasal verbs and regular verbs, so you can sound more natural in English!Visit https://englishwithkayla.com/ to upgrade yo ...  Show more

Do you ever get stuck between phrases like “figure out” and “find out”? You’re not alone! In this lesson, we break down the subtle but important differences between commonly confused English phrases so you can speak with more clarity and confidence. Phrases You Need to Know"! Joi ...  Show more

Today I'm doing another session on A2/B1 English for Cambridge exam or IELTS 4.5 and useful vocabulary. And the vocabulary category today is likes and dislikes. First of all, I suppose most of the verbs which express like have verbs after them or the infinitive after them ...

A system is a set of connected things that operate together. There are some words that we often use together. These are called collocations. Learn some of the verbs that we often use with the noun 'system' with Beth in this podcast.TRANSCRIPT Find a free transcript for this episo ...  Show more