British English or American English: which one is better? I’ve been asked this question hundreds of times. It can be confusing and frustrating for language learners when the vocabulary they have spent years learning is different to that of their British or American friends’. So on this episode, I want to introduce a few of the key differences between the two ... Show More
Jan 19
371. Charles Darwin: Greatest Scientist of All Time? (English Vocabulary Lesson)
In the 19th century, a quiet, curious naturalist named Charles Darwin proposed a theory that went on the shake science, religion, and philosophy. Darwin introduced a new way of thinking about life itself. His theory of evolution by natural selection revealed that every species (h ... Show More
23m 38s
Mar 2025
#317 British & American Words That Reveal Cultural Differences
There are many differences in vocabulary between British and American English. Some of these are quite well-known and easy to understand (biscuit and cookie, maybe), but others are a bit more complex.In today's episode, I'm not simply listing these differences. I'm looking at 8 t ... Show More
41m 34s
Mar 2025
Speak Better English with Harry | Episode 525
<p>This episode explains prepositions of place, time, and movement with clear examples, making it easier to use them correctly. Prepositions can be confusing, even for advanced English learners. Many people struggle with when to use in, on, or at, and small mistakes can change th ... Show More
25 m
Oct 2025
How to Choose the Right Word in English: Trip, Travel, Journey and More [555]
🚨 If you use English at work, these phrases matter. These are the only English phrases I allow my private students to use at work — and the ones I stop them using. 👉 Download the PDF (€9): https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/the-english-phrases-i-would-let-my-own-students-use ... Show More
10m 52s
<p>I want to teach you about a mistake that I often hear students making when speaking. It has to do with the difference between "<strong>I like …"</strong> and <strong>"I'd like …"</strong> It's a very small difference, but it actually changes the meaning of the sentence and the ... Show More