#2 Faux amis: actuellement et finalement

In this episode, Gaëlle takes you to explore an extraordinary place in southern France. A remarkable crossover between art and monument, the Ideal Palace of Postman Cheval stands unique in the world. This masterpiece—the work of one man with his stones and unwavering dreams—remai ... Show More

In this episode, Gaelle will help you get more familiar with two structures which require the subjunctive: “pour que” and “bien que”. This episode is addressed to listeners who are already familiar with this conjugation and want to widen their understanding and be able to use it ... Show More

In this episode, Gaelle talks about Nouvelle Calédonie, an archipelago in Oceania, far from mainland France and yet, politically connected to it - a remnant of 19th century colonisation. There, a precious metal is found in abundance: nickel. You will discover why this resource is ... Show More

In today's episode, we're going to cover some of the top, must-know idioms that you'll hear in English! These idioms are great to sprinkle into your own conversation, but it will also help your comprehension when you understand other speakers better. Idioms are those funny little ... Show More

<p>( I recommend checking the YouTube version of this episode as I have written all the examples on the screen and it could be hard to understand without those.) One of the reasons native English speakers are hard to understand is because we contract/shorten a lot of words or gro ... Show More

In this lesson, you will learn about the common mistakes and how to correct them for the following ten keywords:AppointmentComprehensiveNoonFruitContainAlarmMeasurementSeveralDishKeep on 

So you have learnt how to use the present perfect? Can you use these three adverbs as well? ‘Just’, ‘yet’ and ‘already’ are great ways to be more specific when talking about recent actions.In this episode of The Coffee Break English Show, Nick and Francesca break down how to use ... Show More

In this episode of 5-Minute English Talk, Bruce and Stacy dive into three common idiomatic pairs that make your English sound natural and fluent: sooner or later, here and there, and back and forth.You’ll learn how to use these expressions in everyday conversations, hear repeat-a ... Show More

<p>(I would recommend watching the YouTube version of this one as I have added the words on the screen and it will be easier to understand.) One of the reasons native English speakers are hard to understand is because we contract/shorten a lot of words or groups of words. In this ... Show More

Send a textEPISODE 6:Welcome back! In today’s episode, we’re wrapping up our series on pronouns with "ils" and "elles." These pronouns may seem simple, but their pronunciation rules and cultural significance can be tricky.We’ll explore how to use "ils" and "elles" correctly, focu ... Show More

In this episode of Real Talk, Andrew and Kassy teach you how to handle misunderstandings in English conversations. They focus on common situations where people might get confused, such as unclear pronunciation or vague statements. Through practical examples, you’ll learn how to a ... Show More

<p>In this podcast, you'll learn 12 common phrasal verbs in English that were chosen by ChatGPT.<br /> You may be familiar with at least one of the uses of each one. However, phrasal verbs often have more than one meaning and in this episode, and we'll help you understand and pra ... Show More