Get Fluent With 1 Trick - Become A Confident English Speaker


Get Fluent With 1 Trick - Become A Confident English Speaker With This Simple Practice Trick
Get Fluent With 1 Trick - Become A Confident English Speaker With This Simple Practice Trick


Get Fluent With 1 Trick - Become A Confident English Speaker With This Simple Practice Trick



Download - Get Fluent With 1 Trick - Become A Confident English Speaker With This Simple Practice Trick

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Get Fluent With 1 Trick - Become A Confident English Speaker With This Simple Practice Trick:

This is the story of Bridget and Annie, who share a flat in London and the boys next door, Nick and his friend Hector from Argentina.

Did you know that there’s just 1 simple trick to becoming a fluent English speaker? Just 1 thing you must change about the way you learn to… Have your words came out naturally and automatically – without hesitation – as if English were your first language, every time you speak… Express your exact thoughts spontaneously, continuously and in detail, without being forced to change what you want to say – or only speak in simple sentences – because you can’t find the right words… Understand everything you hear in English movies, TV shows, music and conversations, and finally speak confidently – without ever feeling nervous or worried about mistakes – with the smooth pronunciation of a native speaker…


Let's talk in English DVD 22


Let's talk in English DVD 22



Download - Let's talk in English DVD 22

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Let's talk in English DVD 23


Let's talk in English DVD 23



Download - Let's talk in English DVD 23

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Everyday English Idioms

Everyday English Idioms





Everyday English Idioms

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Everyday English Idioms

Part I
1. A little bird told me
2. A pain in a neck
3. A piece of cake = very easy
4. To lay off
5. And pig can fly
6. To be dead tired = very tired
7. To call it  a day
8. To be in charge of
9. To be in the way
10. Be my guest

Part II


Streamline English Destinations - Episode 05: OUT OF WORK

Streamline English Destinations - Episode 05: OUT OF WORK


Streamline English Destinations - Episode 05: OUT OF WORK


Streamline English Destinations - Episode 05: OUT OF WORK

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Streamline English Destinations

Streamline English Destinations - Episode 05: OUT OF WORK

In Britain a lot of people are out of work. Tracey Chapman is 18, and she left school a year ago. She lives in the North East, an area of high youth unemployment. She hasn't been able to find a job yet. "My dad just doesn't understand. He started working in a steel mill when he was 15. Things are different now, but he thinks I should start bringing home some money. Oh, I get my unemployment benefit, but that isn't much and I'm fed up with queuing for it every Thursday. I hate having to ask my mum and dad for money. Oh, my mum gives me money a couple of pounds for tights now and then, but she can't stand seeing me at home all day. I've almost given up looking for a job. I buy the local paper every day but I'm really tired of looking through the "Situations Vacant" column. There are 50 applicants for every job. I was interested in being a dentist's receptionist because I like meeting people, but now I'd take any job at all. People ask me why I don't move to London, but I don't want to leave my family and friends. Anyway, I'm scared of living on my own in a big city."

George Morley is 54. Until last year he was a production manager in the textile industry. He had worked for the same company since he left school. He had a good job, a four-bedroomed house and a company car. When his company had to close because of economic difficulties, he became redundant.

"It's funny really... I don't feel old, but it isn't easy to start looking for a job at my age. I've had so many refusals. Now I'm frightened of applying for job. All the interviewers are twenty years younger than me. You see, I'm interested in learning a new skill, but nobody wants to train me. I can see their point of view. I'll have to retire in ten years. It's just... well, I'm tired of sitting around the house. I've worked hard for nearly forty years and now I'm terrified of having nothing to do. When I was still with Lancastrian Textiles I was bored with doing the same thing day after day, but now I'd really enjoy doing a job again... any job really. It's not the money... I got good redundancy pay, and the house is paid for... and I've given up smoking... no, it's not just money. I just need to feel... well, useful... that's all.