Master AT, ON, IN with the TRIANGLE method


Master AT, ON, IN with the TRIANGLE method
Master AT, ON, IN with the TRIANGLE method

Let learn real English with Rebecca. In this video, Rebecca will teach you how to master preposition at, on ,in with no more confusion. She teaches you how to learn her simple trick to using "at", "on" and "in" for better English and higher grades. Master these common prepositions of time to speak and write more fluently.



Master AT, ON, IN with the TRIANGLE method


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Learn 10 times more vocabulary by using Word Webs


Learn 10 times more vocabulary by using Word Webs
Learn 10 times more vocabulary by using Word Webs

In this video, you will learn a tip to learn vocabulary by using Word Webs with James. He'll explain what a word web is, how to use it to learn English, and he'll show you of an example word web with you.

James claimed that using this tips, you will learn 10–15 times more vocabulary every time you look up the meaning of a word! You'll also remember more of what you study, because you'll be making mental connections and learning in an interesting way. The secret is using 'word webs'. This powerful learning tool will change the way you learn vocabulary and idioms.



Learn 10 times more vocabulary by using Word Webs


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Learn 10 times more vocabulary by using Word Webs:

Hi. James from engVid. I would like to help you with your vocabulary. I'm sure that you've looked at engVid and seen many lessons on vocabulary, from drinking, vacationing, weddings, all sorts of things. But when you finish the video, how much do you remember? And how much do you really understand? I'm going to teach you today something I call the... A word web to help you not just remember the words, but truly understand them, and expand or go bigger than that. I did a lesson earlier on, on mind maps where I kind of introduced the idea of mind map, but I didn't really... I don't think I got into it as much that would actually show you how to use it so that you can get better with it. So, I'm going to fix that today. All right?

So what we're looking at is called a word web. And if you notice, poor Mr. E is caught up in the web. Nooooo! And I'm going to do the same with you. I'm going to get you... Because this is a spider, and the spider lives in a web, it catches things and those things can never escape. I want to do that with your memory and your vocabulary, teach you in a way that you're going to catch the words and you won't forget. Okay? So I'm going to explain the method here. So we're going to be clear on the method, then we're going to take a word and use it, and show you how it works. Ready? Let's go to the board.

All right, so, word web. This is a specific form of mind map which means it's one type. There are many types. Okay? And what they... What they do is they're based on the idea that your brain works a certain way with pictures and colours. So, why don't we use these to help you? And I'm going to do that now. What you will need, you will need a ax... You will need an English to English dictionary. If you really need to get, you know, your language to English, that's fine if you really need it, but English to English dictionary will be preferable because we want to get the definition of the word from an English source, not a translated source. Okay? So maybe we should start with your translating dictionary, and then after take the English word and get an English to English. The translating dictionary will help you understand the ideas, and then the English to English. And sometimes you might notice they don't exactly say the same thing. That'll be interesting for you.

Next, you're going to need access to the internet or an idioms dictionary. The idioms dictionary will be for later on, and they have them and you can even go online and look for idioms. But the joke of it is I said access to the internet. Well, my friend, if you're not on the internet, you're not watching this video, so I'm assuming you've got access to the internet. Okay.

The next four steps will be this: We're going to take a word... So, we're going to take one word, whatever the word is, we're going to write out the definition from the dictionary. What the dictionary says, not what you think, not an interpretation or somebody giving you sort of their idea of it. From that, we're going to follow... Okay? We're going to write out the words you think of when you see this word. This is called association. I think: "Cat", I say: "Dog". You say: "Milk", I say: "Cow". I associate. This is the words that come to me. I want you to do that because that is part of a natural human process. You think of something, you think of something else. You think of: "Mother", you think: "Love". You think: "Money", "McDonald's"? Probably not. But you get the idea. Okay? So we're going to start with the dictionary definition, then we're going to work with how your brain works. I want to have your mind incorporated or use your way of thinking in this. So you're going to put down your words. So if it was: "Cow", you might put: "Milk, cheese, and steak". Mmm, steak.

Then we're going to go out... Back to our dictionary, we're going to look for synonyms. If you open any dictionary usually it will say: "This is the word", and then it will have after it: "Here's a synonym for this word. Here's another one." Synonyms, you know, words that are similar. For instance, height and tall. How tall is the building? What is the building's height? They're not exactly the same, but they can be used in a similar or same fashion sometimes. Okay?

How to improve your English conversation skills


How to improve your English conversation skills
How to improve your English conversation skills

In this video, James gives a tips to start conversations with native speakers and improve your ability to speak English fluently.

Enjoy the lesson.



How to improve your English conversation skills


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How to improve your English conversation skills:

Learn 10 times more vocabulary by using Word Webs


Learn 10 times more vocabulary with Word Webs
Learn 10 times more vocabulary with Word Webs
In this learn real English, you will learn how to learn more vocabularies by using word webs with James Greer from EngVid. In this video, James teaches the technique to learn 10–15 times more vocabulary every time you look up the meaning of a word.

Hope you will find this technique helpful.



Learn 10 times more vocabulary with Word Webs


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Learn 10 times more vocabulary with Word Webs:

In this video, Majes'll explain what a word web is, how to use it to learn English, and finally I'll do an example word web with you.

Steps to Learning English: Where should you start?


Steps to Learning English: Where should you start?
Steps to Learning English: Where should you start?

This is learn real English and in this video you will learn real English with James Greer from EngVid. In this video, James teaches you the steps to learning English with the tips of where you should start with your English learning.



Steps to Learning English: Where should you start?


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Steps to Learning English: Where should you start?:

So you want to learn or improve your English. But where should you start? When you learn a new language, there is so much material to cover: vocabulary, grammar, syntax, slang, pronunciation... With so many topics to study, you may not know where to focus your attention. In this video, James will give you some tips to organize your schedule and decide what you should work on.

6 ways to use the verb 'GO' in English


6 ways to use the verb 'GO' in English
6 ways to use the verb 'GO' in English

In this learn real English lesson, we will learn the easy word Go with Rebecca. In this lesson, we will learn when not to use preposition and when to use it after verb go. This is very common but I have seen many people made mistake on this.

Why waiting, let's find out what Rebecca has to say about verb to GO.



6 ways to use the verb 'GO' in English


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6 ways to use the verb 'GO' in English:

11 English Expressions That Use Body Parts


11 English Expressions That Use Body Parts!
11 English Expressions That Use Body Parts

In this lesson, you will learn 11 real English expressions that use our body parts with James from engvid.com. The body parts that are used in the lesson are head, ear, chin, lip, arm, chest, leg, foot, back. You will also learn  I hope you enjoy this lesson.



11 English Expressions That Use Body Parts!


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11 English Expressions That Use Body Parts!:

Head, ear, chin, lip, arm, chest, leg, foot, back... These are some of the body parts that are used in many common expressions in English. In this English lesson, I'll teach you the meaning of useful expressions like "You're always on my back", "Keep your chin up", "raises an eyebrow", and even some strange ones such as "makes my blood boil". These sayings bring your English to life by expressing how you feel. From head to toe, all body parts are covered

Real English Phrasal Verbs for LOVE, SEX, and DATING


English Phrasal Verbs for LOVE, SEX, and DATING!
English Phrasal Verbs for LOVE, SEX, and DATING

In this video, we will learn real English with Phrasal Verbs. The special thing on this video is you will learn how to use Phrasal Verbs that is used to talk about Love, Sex  and Dating with one of my greatest teacher Emma.



English Phrasal Verbs for LOVE, SEX, and DATING


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English Phrasal Verbs for LOVE, SEX, and DATING:

Are you looking for love? Or maybe you're already in a relationship and want to talk about it? In this video, you will learn common English phrasal verbs we use when we are talking about love and dating. You will learn phrasal verbs that have to do with relationships and romance. Use these with that special boy or girl that you like! It will also help you to understand conversations that you hear in TV shows and movies. You will learn expressions like: "go out", "check out", "hit on", "make out", "cheat on", and many more!

English Culture: Manners & How to be polite


English Culture: Manners & How to be polite
English Culture: Manners & How to be polite

When learning real English, you also need to learn the language culture in the native country. Apart from speak correctly, you will also need to act correctly too so that you don't upset or offend someone.

In this video, you will learn English culture, the manners and how to be polite . This is as important as speak the language correctly.


Full Episode List of Study English

English Culture: Manners & How to be polite


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English Culture: Manners & How to be polite:

In this video, you'll learn about English manners. I'll tell you what we in England consider polite and impolite, and then go into detail about how we eat at the table, make and cancel plans, visit friends, and so much more. Some of these cultural aspects of living in England are different even from other English-speaking countries like the USA! Knowing these rules can help you make friends, get jobs, and even get into a romantic relationship. This video is especially important if you're living or travelling in England -- you could offend someone without even knowing it!

Speak English Naturally: Silent Syllables


Speak English Naturally: Silent Syllables
Speak English Naturally: Silent Syllables

Do you know what a 'silent syllable' is? It's actually one of the topics you have to master in order to sound more like a native English speaker. In this video, you'll learn what syllables are, which words have silent ones, and how to correctly pronounce some common words with silent syllables. You'll also learn to count syllables, so you know how many syllables are in a word. Practice these words by taking our quiz at the end of the video, and start speaking English more naturally today.

Speak English Naturally: Silent Syllables


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Speak English Naturally: Silent Syllables:

TRANSCRIPT

Hello. My name is Emma, and in today's video, I am going to teach you about some pronunciation mistakes that you're probably making. So, if you look beside me, I have a bunch of words. These are some of the most commonly mispronounced words in English by English... By students who are learning English. So today, I'm going to teach you how we actually pronounce these words.

So, the title of this video is "Silent Syllables". All of these words have a silent syllable in them. Now, you may be wondering: "What is a syllable?" Well, a syllable is usually a vowel sound, sometimes it can also be a consonant-vowel sound. So, if that's a little bit confusing, let's look at some examples.

Here is the word "cat". It has one syllable. If I clap my hand, "cat". Okay? Now, compare this to the word "student", which has two syllables. Compare this to the word "beautiful", which has three, and we have here the word "incredible" which has four. Okay? So each of these has a different number of syllables. You'll also notice that the length of the word is different. "Incredible" is longer than "beautiful", "beautiful" is longer than "student", and "student" is longer than "cat". Okay?

So, a silent syllable is a syllable that people believe we're supposed to pronounce, but we don't actually pronounce it. Let's start with this one, because this is the most common mistake I hear in my classrooms. Many students pronounce this word as "com-for-ta-ble", they believe it has four syllables. This is not true. I want you to listen carefully to how I pronounce this word: "comfterble", "comfortable". How many syllables did you hear? "Comfortable". If you said three syllables, you are correct. So we do not pronounce "com-for-ta-ble", mm-mm, we say: "comfterble". Okay? So if I wrote this how it's almost pronounced, it almost looks like: "comfterble". Okay?

The next word that I hear a lot of students making a mistake with... This is one of my favourite types of food, I hear a lot of students say: "choc-o-late", where they pronounce this "o". In English, we don't pronounce that. We usually say... So we don't say "choc-o-late", which is three syllables; we actually say: "choclate", "chocolate", "chocolate". How many syllables does that have? If you said two, you are correct. It's almost like this "o" doesn't exist. So I want you to repeat after me: "chocolate", "comfortable". Okay, good.

Now, the next sound, or... The next word many students mispronounce is this one. First off, they often miss... Mispronounce the "v" sound, which is "veg", "vegetable". Many students say: "veg-e-ta-ble". Okay? So many students think it has four... Four syllables, but in fact, it doesn't. Tell me: How many sounds does this have: "vegetable", "vegetable"? It has three. Okay?

So I'm actually going to start writing this.
"Comfortable" has two, "chocolate" has two.
"Comfortable"... Sorry, "comfortable" has three. Okay? "Vegetable" has three.

The next word is another word a lot of students make a mistake with, similar to "chocolate", we have here an "o". We don't pronounce this "o". Okay? So many students say "brocc-o-li", but we don't say "broccoli", we say: "broccli". Okay? So, in this case, it only has two syllables: "brocc-li". Okay? And we will go over these one more time at the end of the video.

Okay, very common word here, how many syllables do you think it has? If you said: "in-trest-ing", you are correct, it has three syllables. Many students say: "in-ter-est-ing". "That is very interesting." We don't say it like that. We say: "in-trest-ing". Okay? "In-trest-ing", so this one has three syllables also.

Okay, another very common word... Okay, I've used the Canadian/British spelling. If you're an American or an... A speaker of American English, there will be no "u" here. How many syllables do you think this word has? Okay? Let's say it together: "Favourite", "favourite". How many did you hear? If you said: "fav-rite", and you heard two syllables, you are correct. We do not say: "fav-our-ite", mm-mm, we say: "fav-rite". Okay?

Okay, here's another one a lot of students make mistakes with, many students will say: "temp-er-a-ture", but we don't say it this way. I want you to listen carefully, and choose: How many syllables are there in this word? "Tem-pra-ture", "temperature". "Tem-pra-ture". Okay, so there are three syllables in this one.

How to ask questions - how long, how much


How to Ask Questions: HOW LONG, HOW MUCH...
How to Ask Questions: HOW LONG, HOW MUCH...

What is the difference between "how much time" and "how many times"? Do we say "how long" or "how long time"? In this essential English lesson, 

Emma will teach you how we use "how much time", "how long", and "how many times". She will also look at some of the most common mistakes students make with these question words and teach you how to correct them. At the end of this video, you will know exactly how to form questions using "how".


How to Ask Questions: HOW LONG, HOW MUCH...


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How to Ask Questions: HOW LONG, HOW MUCH...:

TRANSCRIPT

Hi there. My name is Emma, and in today's video I am going to teach you a very, very important grammar point. I'm going to teach you about a mistake many, many students make. So I don't want you to make this mistake, so let's get started. In this video I am going to teach you the difference between "How long", "How long time", "How much time" and "How many times". Students often confuse these four expressions. So let's look at some of the differences.

So I have here a question. I actually have three different sentences, here. One of them is right, two of them are wrong. Okay? So let's look at these together. The first one: "How long time have you been here?" The second one: "How long have you been here?" And the third one: "How many time have you been here?" So one of these is correct. Which one do you think is right? If you said: "How long time have you been here?" that's incorrect. This one, it's wrong. Number two: "How long have you been here?" If you said this one, you are correct. This is right. What about the last one? "How many time have you been here?" This one is also wrong, but we can make it right if we add an "s". So let's go over each of these so you can find out why some of these are wrong, and why some of them are right.

To get started, let's look at "How long". So when we ask somebody: "How long...?" we are asking them about time. Okay? We want to know the amount of time for something. So, for example: "How long have you been here?" I want to know, maybe, how many minutes. Or maybe I want to know how many hours you've been here. Okay? If I ask you: "How long have you lived in England?" an answer would be a number that has to do with time. You might say: "Five years.", "Four weeks.", "Two months." Okay? So when we ask: "How long...?" the answer and what we want to know is about time; minutes, hours, days, months, weeks, years. Okay?

So let's look at another example. "How long have you lived in Spain?" The answer is going to be something about time. "Three years." Okay? You'll notice not always, but many times we use: "How long" with the present perfect. It's possible to use it with the past tense, the simple past, and also the future, but you will often see it with the present perfect. "How long have you been married?", "How long have you worked here?", "How long have you studied English?" Okay? So a lot of the questions you probably want to ask somebody, you're probably going to use: "How long have you...?" Okay? Very common way we ask questions.

So, what about: "How long time"? Can I say that also? Can I say: "How long time have you lived in Spain?" or: "How long time did you sleep on the plane?" No. If you're asking how long, you don't need the word "time". Okay? We never say in English: "How long time". Many students say: "How long time", but this is not correct. The correct expression: "How long". Not: "How long time". All right, so now let's look at "How much time" and "How many times".

Okay, so we've talked about "How long", which is good, "How long time", which is bad. Now let's look at: "How much time...?" I think this is why many students get confused. I think they confuse: "How long" and "How much time", and they... As a result, they create: "How long time", which is incorrect.

So: "How much time" actually is pretty much the same as "How long". When you ask: "How much time...?" you want to know about the amount of time. You want to know about maybe it's minutes, days, weeks, months, years. It's the same as "How long". Okay? So, for example: "How much time does it take to get to work?" I could also say: "How long does it take to get to work?" They have the same meaning. Or: "How much time have you waited?", "How much time have you been in line for?" Okay? So, the answers to these questions are going to be about time. -"How much time does it take to get to work?" -"For me, it takes one hour." -"How much time have you waited in line?" -"I've waited in line five minutes." Okay? So, for both "How long" and "How much time", they're pretty much the same. In conversation, we usually use "How long". Okay? You can use both, but native speakers are more likely to use "How long". So if you're trying to decide: Do I use "How much time" or "How long"? "How long" is more natural and it's more common. Okay? But they mean the same thing.

English expression in English with WEDDING & MARRIAGE


Idioms and expressions in English with SUIT
Idioms and expressions in English with SUIT
Learn real English with EngVid, this is the another resource to learn real English. This guy is very funny. In this video you will learn the expression and vocabularies that native speaker used with wedding and marriage.

Idioms and expressions in English with SUIT



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Idioms and expressions in English with SUIT:

DING DONG! Do you hear those bells ringing? It's time for a lesson on wedding and marriage vocabulary! Do you know who the "maid of honor" is? What do you do at a "wedding shower"? And what is the meaning of the wedding rings? In this lesson, you will learn all this and more. To see if you are prepared for the big day, make sure to do the quiz and see if you've understood the lesson. Congratulations, and good luck

Here are the vocabularies that you're about to learn:
  • The wedding
  • Engagement
  • bridal shower/stag night bachelor party
  • Wedding party
  • bride/groom
  • maid of honor
  • best man
  • bridesmaids
  • suits somehting

Idioms and expressions in English with SUIT


Idioms and expressions in English with SUIT
Idioms and expressions in English with SUIT
Learn real English with EngVid, this is the another resource to learn real English. This guy is very funny. In this video you will learn the expression that native speaker used with SUIT.

Idioms and expressions in English with SUIT



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Idioms and expressions in English with SUIT:

Have you ever worn your "birthday suit" to the bar? If you don't know what that means, this lesson is well-suited for you! Did you know that "suit" can be a noun, an adjective, and a verb? Watch, and you will learn how the word "suit" is used in business and in your personal life. At the end of the video, there is a quiz for you to see if you understood the material. So suit up, and get ready to learn some new vocabulary! Or don't... Suit yourself!

Here are the vocabularies that you're about to learn:

  • birthday suit
  • suit up
  • monkey suit
  • bathing suit
  • empty suit
  • suits
  • lawsuit
  • strong suit
  • all over sombody like a cheap suit
  • suit yourself
  • suits me
  • suits somehting