#105 - TO BE OVERCOME WITH

#140 POP IN / OUT / OFF / ON / UP (A Phrasal Verb a Day is back) A Phrasal Verb a Day is back. In this episode I'll give you an update about this podcast and teach you phrasal verbs with POP. Episode Transcript Hello everyone, This is Luke Thompson and you’re listening to A Phras ... Show More

= to finish/consume something completely- especially food e.g. I made a pizza for my friends and they polished it off in just a few minutes because they were so hungry. 

to indicate something 1. literally, by indicating something with your finger or a pointer) or 2. saying something that people don't know, or saying something specific that needs to be indicated e.g. "I'd just like to point out that these figures are not adjusted for inflation" or ... Show More

A student asked me when we use the word feeling (singular) vs. feelings (plural), like in the sentence “I can certainly understand your feeling / feelings.” The most natural choice here is feelings, because we use the plural form when it’s a substitute for the word "emotions" in ... Show More

Relationships can be tricky sometimes, we're all human. It's perfectly natural to experience a range of emotions, from anger to happiness and everything in between. We often want to run from those not-so-easy-to-sit-with emotions....like anger, jealousy, rage, depression, sadness ... Show More

Relocating can bring up all kinds of emotions – happiness, sadness, loneliness, hopefulness…and sometimes all of the emotions can all happen at once. Today I want to share with you how I’m dealing with different emotions, and some of the ways I’m processing them. How do you proce ... Show More

In Episode 3 of the podcast we're talking about feelings.  We'll learn that negative emotion is an awesome part of the 50/50 human experience and feeling all our emotions, rather than resisting, reacting or avoiding our emotions, takes practice and skill. We can then use these sk ... Show More

Adjectives ending in -ED are often associated with emotions that are temporary and are used with humans and animals, things that are living, not nonliving things. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/englishteachermonica/support 

www.feelgoodenglish.com  Let me help you correct some of the most common advanced grammar mistakes.  There are two different phrases that often get mixed up. One is easy, and one is complex. But even the easy one needs to be explained, and the complex one, well, that one too. The ... Show More