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Episodes of 'The Flatmates' from BBC Learning English <a href=" of the flatmates do you like the most?</a><span style="font-size:9px;">(<a href=" surveys</a>)</span> Here is a collection of episodes of The Flatmates, from the BBC's learning English website. You can follow the adventures of the main characters in different real life situations and read what they are saying to help you understand. We have also provided English definitions for the most difficult words, to help you learn more quickly. Episode 1: At the airport Well built = muscular Shaved = cut with a razor Is he like you = Is he similar to you? Episode 2: Back at the flat Flatmate/Housemate = somebody you share a flat/house with Take your mind off something = distract you from something Cheer somebody up = put somebody who is sad in a good mood Guide tourist is wrong, 'tourist guide' is correct Episode 3: At the pub G+T = Gin and tonic

Short-Sequence ESL movie lessons | Movies Grow English | Watch Movies, Learn English Jump to: -Describe Story and Character -Present, Past, and Future (speaking/writing) -Movie Karaoke -Paraphrasing Kraoke -Rewrite the Script -Jigsaw -Guess the Dialogue -Guess the Vocabulary -Movie Vocabulary List -Action Cards -Cloze Encounters -Word-for-Word Dictation -Blind Summary -Hear-the-Word Bingo -Change the Ending -Grammar Focus Big Things in Small Packages Welcome to the Movies Grow English knowledge bank of Short-Sequence Movie Lessons for ESL and EFL. *Five-page short-sequence Lessons for $1 each You can browse these lessons on the menu bar at Short-Sequence Lessons, Browse Here. At Teachers and Classroom Guidelines on the menu bar at the left, there are companion discussions on pedagogy, preparation, and class management that can also apply to Short Sequence Lessons. This page considers how short-sequence movie lessons can have an important place in the ESL classroom. The Utility of Short Sequences Movies have the ability to compress time. Movie Karaoke Paraphrasing Karaoke

English Lessons with Adam - Learn English with Adam [engVid] "That'll be 66 cents please." "Sikysi... what?" Having a hard time understanding native speed English? Hi again, welcome back to www.engvid.com. So we're looking at pronunciation. You can connect consonants to consonants. Now, another thing is when a word ends in a consonant and the next word begins in a vowel, make sure you roll it in. Now, for those of you who are going to be taking a test, an English test that involves listening; IELTS, TOEFL, TOEIC, if you're in Canada you're maybe doing a CELPIP test. Another word like that: "Interesting".

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