Listen and Write - Dictation
Listen and Write - Dictation
Level : 10
Randall's Video Snapshots: For ESL/EFL Students
The movie clips called Video Snapshots are designed to provide additional learning content related to other listening activities on my site. To learn more about this project, read the Frequently Asked Questions below: Current Videos (Click the picture to watch the video - Click the link below the picture to visit a related listening activity). You can also search by title below: Why did you create this section of your Website? How do you decide on the topics? Why are the videos short, between 30-60 seconds? Do you plan on adding other speakers on the videos? Do you realize there are some grammar mistakes in the videos? There is a lot of background noise in some the video, and it's sometimes hard to hear exactly what is being said. Which video format do you use? Randall's Sites: Daily ESL | ESL Blog | EZSlang | Train Your Accent | Tips For Students | Hiking In Utah
Charlie Puth & Selena Gomez - We Don't Talk Anymore | Music Video, Song Lyrics and Karaoke
BeginnerFill 41 random words of 407 (10%) IntermediateFill 102 random words of 407 (25%) AdvancedFill 204 random words of 407 (50%) ExpertFill all the words (407), are you crazy? Press here to start the game Press here to continue Play video to start the game Complete the lyrics by typing the missing words or selecting the right option. The number of gaps depends of the selected game mode or exercise. The video will stop till all the gaps in the line are filled in. If the video stops your life will go down, when your life runs out the game ends. To listen to a line again, press the button or the "backspace" key. To skip a word, press the button or the "tab" key. Be aware: both things are penalized with some life. When you fill in the gaps you get points. If you make mistakes, you will lose points, live and bonus. Don't have a free account yet? Compete with other users Overcome yourself and compete with users from all over the world, from your country or just with friends to get the best score.
Top tips for how to select resources
A Fun Day
If you were a child, where would you want your mother or father to take you on their day off (e.g., amusement park, zoo, swimming pool, a park, etc.)? Listen to the conversation by pressing the "Play Audio" button of the audio type you want to hear, and answer the questions. Press the "Final Score" button to check your quiz. [ Other Audio Option: Play Window Media ] Listen to the conversation again as you read the Quiz Script. Complete the Text Completion Quiz. Family entertainment can be a way to improve family relationships. What things did you do together with your family when you were growing up? Want to Tell People About This Listening Activity? Now, write your opinions on a similar topic at Randall's ESL Blog HERE. Randall's Sites: Daily ESL | ESL Blog | EZSlang | Train Your Accent | Tips For Students | Hiking In Utah
English Profile - English Grammar Profile
The English Grammar Profile allows us to see how learners develop competence in grammatical form and meaning, as well as pragmatic appropriateness, as they move up the CEFR levels. This provides us with typical, world-wide grammar profiles for each level. Like vocabulary, grammatical forms often have more than one meaning. For example, the modal verb 'may' can be used with various meanings at different levels. The EGP teases apart these meanings, and tells us at which level we see learners of English using them correctly and appropriately - here's a sample of the results for 'may': Weak possibility: "The weather may be hot." Formal permission: "May I borrow your bike?" 'May well': "You may well find that this is not the case." 'May as well': "We may as well go home." Watch Mike McCarthy's introduction to the EGP below, originally featured on Cambridge English Teacher: How to access the EGP The EGP is available as a free, online resource. Feedback
far adverb translate English to Polish: Cambridge Dictionary
adverb uk /fɑːr/ us farther, farthest, further, furthest A2 used to talk about how distant something is daleko It's the first time I've been so far away from home. Versailles is not far from Paris. far better/cheaper/more, etc far too difficult/expensive/late, etc as far as I know informal as far as sb is concerned B2 used to say what someone's opinion is jeśli chodzi o kogoś as far as sth is concerned B2 used to say what you are talking about jeśli chodzi o coś far from doing sth › certainly not doing something daleki od czegoś as far as possible › as much as is possible (na tyle,) na ile to możliwe go so far as to do sth › to take the extreme action of doing something posunąć się do czegoś how far › used to talk about how true something is w jakim stopniu so far so good informal › used to say that something has gone well until now byle tak dalej not go (very) far › If something such as money does not go far, you cannot do very much with it. niewiele znaczyć £100 doesn't go very far these days.
15 top fun pronunciation games
1. Shadow reading Students try to speak at exactly the same speed and rhythm as the CD, then try one more time with the sound turned down in the middle of the recording to see if they are still in time when the sound is turned back up. 2. Syllables snap Students take turns turning […] 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Leave a comment...
TEDxESL | ESL discussion material based on TED talks
BBC Learning English | Pronunciation Tips
ESL Lesson Plan on Swimming to Work - Breaking News English Lesson
( ) refreshing." David also spoke about the dangers of river swimming. He always checks the temperature before ( ) of [all the traffic] is the river, and if you just swim down that, it's completely relaxing and ( ) suit in a waterproof bag that he drags behind him. ( ) Mr David told reporters that his river commute has changed his life. ( ) forth." ( ) buses and trains or breathing fumes from traffic while on a bicycle. ( ) my bike, I would yell at cars. ( ) past his apartment. ( 1 ) A German man has started swimming to work after he got fed up with commuting. ( ) tired of being stuck in traffic every day in the German city of Munich. ( ) stressed. ( ) diving in. ( ) by swimming 2km down the city's Isar River. ( ) to swim to work and get some exercise, instead of battling other commuters in
Make your own Word Scramble Puzzle
This page allows you to create Word Scramble puzzles using your words. Please enter a set of words. When you are done, hit the "Puzzle" button to generate a word search puzzle. Once the puzzle is displayed, you can use the "print" button on your browser to print the page on your printer. The web page generated will remain on this server for about two months.
