280. The UK's Top 13 Superstitions

280. The UK's Top 13 Superstitions

Up next

Identity, Mindset, Accents & Learning English with Multilingual Actor Ivan Doan [972]

[972] I talk with multilingual actor Ivan Doan about his multicultural background, his learning of languages and his work as an actor. Ivan shares his insights and experiences of learning English, dealing with different accents in film & TV roles, and the importance of mindset an ...  Show more

[Part 2] 9 Science-based Life Hacks to Improve your English Learning Potential in 2026 🧠 [971]

[971] Part 2 of 2. Here is the continuation of last week's episode about changes you can make to your lifestyle, mindset and habits in order to become a better learner of English in 2026. Each of these tips is backed up by scientific research from the fields of psychology and psy ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

131 - 13 Common Superstitions in the U.S. and their Origins
American English Podcast

We live in a day and age that is driven by science and technology, yet people are still superstitious. According to a study I read by YouGov, 9% of Americans claim to be superstitious, while another 35% admit to not being very superstitious, but somewhat. That makes over 40% of i ...  Show more

Why we’re superstitious
Thick & Thin

Friday the 13th is just around the corner! But what is the history surrounding this unlucky day? In this episode of Thick & Thin, I look into the roots of many popular superstitions in hopes of discovering the truth. // Follow me on IG: instagram.com/katybellotte // Sources: http ...  Show more

#067 English speaking practice - Superstitions
Speak English Now Podcast: Learn English | Speak English without grammar.

<span style="font-size: 14pt;"><span data-preserver-spaces= "true">>> Get my new course: The</span><span data-preserver-spaces= "true"> </span><span data-preserver-spaces= ...

  Show more

Plague of the Superstitious
Something Scary

Have you ever knocked on wood to stop something bad from happening? Or avoided walking under a ladder? Then you’re superstitious. Superstitions come from common, yet irrational beliefs. They typically stem from folklore or urban legend. But how irrational is it, if it’s actually ...  Show more