Linking devices of contrast

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

Phil attended a party on a boat on the River Thames and Pippa had a student radio show while she was studying at university. Learn how to use different tenses to tell stories from the past.Have you signed up to our newsletter yet?! Get weekly tips and updates by signing up here: ... Show More

George thought he was witnessing a crime and Phil thought a town in India was quiet until he came across an exciting festival. Neil and Pippa, and our grammar guru, Georgie teach you to use 'seem', 'it was as if' and 'it was as though' when you see something happening and you're ... Show More

<p>Using "linking words" can improve your spoken and written English by helping you form longer, more complex sentences. In today's lesson, you'll learn how to use:</p> <ul> <li>but / however</li> <li>although / even though</li> <li>despite / in spite of</li> <li>while / whe ... Show More

<p>In this episode, we'll explore different linking words that you can add to your English vocabulary. You'll get more ideas to express your thoughts differently, beyond words like "however" or "or"!</p> <p>You'll learn how to connect your ideas more naturally and fluently, makin ... Show More

Rob and Catherine talk about words and short phrases used to connect ideas. 

Learn how to use these short English phrases made of two words that go together. 

Learn how to use these short English phrases made of two words that go together. 

Check out our new Business English Podcast! https://link.chtbl.com/businessenglish?sid=ieltsenergypodcast Get your estimated IELTS Band Score. Take the IELTS Quiz at https://www.allearsenglish.com/myscore Join our online IELTS course at https://www.allearsenglish.com/keys Sign up ... Show More

Learn how linking from word to word increases spoken English fluency