Adverbs of Frequency

Do you prefer dogs or cats? Neil and Phil talk about choices and preferences and our grammar guru Georgie explains the grammar of these choices. Learn to use prefer, would prefer and would rather.You can find a quiz and worksheet to test what you've learned here: https://www.bbc. ... Show More

How long is your to-do list? Beth and Neil talk about the jobs they need to do, and our grammar guru Georgie explains the grammar of your to-do list. Learn to use 'need to', 'have to', 'got to' and 'needs doing'.TRANSCRIPT AND WORKSHEET Find a full transcript for this episode and ... Show More

Have you fixed anything recently? Phil fixed his garden gate and Becca fixed her bike. Listen to Pippa and Neil talking about fixing problems and grammar guru Georgie explaining how to use 'itself', 'by itself', 'in itself' and other reflexive pronouns for emphasis.Read along wit ... Show More

Get this episode's full transcript free, plus 2 more of your choice. Don't miss a single word, and get how to say how often you do things, from "never" to "always", the English for every line, and the chocolate habit Lis kept secret from Rob:👉 spanishobsessed.com/transcriptsHow ... Show More

Fashionable? Fashionably? Learn how to use adjectives and adverbs. 

How to say often, never, once, sometimes and many more in French! Don't get stuck with a few basic French words and learn more than 15 ways to express frequency with French adverbs and expressions! For that, you only need to listen to this episode and go to www.speakfrenchavecmoi ... Show More

Learn how to use these very useful pronouns with 'some' and 'any'. 

Learn how to use these very useful pronouns with 'some' and 'any'. 

In this episode, Andrew and Suzanne teach you the meanings and uses of three frequently used adverbs: "typically," "literally," and "practically." The hosts also provide practical examples and tips on effectively using these common but confusing adverbs. Learn how to start using ... Show More

<p>You'll learn whenever to use words like whenever, however, whatever, whichever, wherever, whoever and whosever.</p> <p>Whoever listens to this week's podcast will avoid confusion with these words wherever you are in the world, and whatever you use English for.</p> <p>Las notas ... Show More