Learning English Differently🌐

2022-01-30 06:48:57 #video_clip
#listening_speaking
#pronunciation

How important is intonation?


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2021-11-25 10:41:04 #video_clip
#listening_speaking
#IELTS_speaking

Sam teaches all about the difference between "come back" and " go back", two commonly confused phrases.



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2021-10-15 08:52:39 #song
#lyrics

Easy On Me
Adele

There ain't no gold in this river
That I've been washin' my hands in forever
I know there is hope in these waters
But I can't bring myself to swim
When I am drowning in this silence
Baby, let me in



Go easy on me, baby
I was still a child
Didn't get the chance to
Feel the world around me
I had no time to choose what I chose to do
So go easy on me



There ain't no room for things to change
When we are both so deeply stuck in our ways
You can't deny how hard I have tried
I changed who I was to put you both first
But now I give up


Go easy on mе, baby
I was still a child
Didn't get the chance to
Feel thе world around me
Had no time to choose what I chose to do
So go easy on me


I had good intentions
And the highest hopes
But I know right now
It probably doesn't even show


Go easy on me, baby
...

Songwriters:
Greg Kurstin & Adele


Learning English Differently Open / Comment

2021-09-04 16:44:02 #common_mistakes
#grammar
#IELTS_Writing

I look forward to see you.

I look forward to seeing you.



I am looking forward to meet her.

I am looking forward to meeting her.


What are you looking forward to do on holiday?

What are you looking forward to doing on holiday?

Look forward to something means to be pleased or excited that it is going to happen. The ‘to’ in look forward to is a preposition, so we must follow it by a noun phrase or a verb in the -ing form:

I’m looking forward to the holidays.

A: Are you excited about your
trip to South America?

B:Yes, I’m looking forward to it.

We’re looking forward to going to Switzerland next month.

looking forward to go to
Switzerland

If the second verb has a different subject, we use the object form of the pronoun, not the subject form:

We’re looking forward to him arriving next week.

We’re looking forward to he arriving next week.

Note:
We also use look forward to at the end of formal letters and formal emails to say that we hope to hear from someone or expect that something will happen. We use the present simple form:

I look forward to your reply.

I look forward to hearing from you soon.

We look forward to receiving payment for the services detailed above.


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2021-09-01 14:37:36 #podcast
#transcript Open / Comment

2021-09-01 14:37:35 #podcast
#listening
#vocabulary
#IELTS_Listening


English Podcast
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Can the world's two biggest emitters of greenhouse gases – the USA and China - work together for the good of the environment? That's what we will be watching when their representatives meet in November for a climate summit. Neil and Rob discuss the issues around climate and teach you vocabulary along the way.


Learning English Differently


  Open / Comment

2021-08-31 12:18:44 #IELTS_speaking

Ways to respond to "Thank You"


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2021-08-31 12:16:57 #IELTS_speaking

OTHER WAYS TO SAY
"THANK YOU"


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2021-08-30 13:03:01 #video_clip
#listening_speaking
#IELTS_speaking

Sabyasachi Mukherjee: Wanderlust collection was about India · Best known for bridal wear, dressing the likes of Priyanka Chopra-Jonas and Deepika Padukone on their wedding days, Sabyasachi Mukherjee designs have been worn by many stars, including Oprah Winfrey and Sophie Turner.
He explains why he teamed up with H&M for recent collection 'Wanderlust'.


Learning English Differently Open / Comment

2021-08-29 15:38:46 #IELTS_Writing
#vocabulary
#made

The difference among
"made of _ made from _ made by_
made in _ made with"


"Made Of" is used when the
Material does NOT Change.

Chairs are made of wood.
( Material does Not change.)



"Made From" is used when the Material Changes.

Plastic is made from oil.
(Material completely Changes.)


"Made By" is used as a product of a specific Company.

This shirt is made by Nike.
( For a specific Company.)


"Made In" is used as a product a Country.

Most goods are made in China.
( For a Country.)


"Made With" is used when something is produced by an Application.

This report was made with Powerpoint. (For an App.)




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