Learn real English Vocabularies in the CAR


Learn real English Vocabularies in the CAR
Learn real English Vocabularies in the CAR

In this video, you will learn real English vocabularies in the CAR wtih linguamarina . You will be able to name the parts of a car which will grow your vocabulary and help you in communicating.



Learn real English Vocabularies in the CAR


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Learn real English Vocabularies in the CAR:

Accelerator (or gas pedal): The accelerator is a pedal that the driver presses on with his or her foot in order to control the car's speed.

Brake: The foot pedal you use when you want to make the car go slower or stop it from moving.

Brake light: The red light at the back of the car that indicates the brake is being used and that the car is slowing down.

Dashboard: The part in front of the driver that has the controls like the Temperature gauge, Fuel gauge and the Speedometer.

Exhaust (pipe): The pipe that takes the waste gases from the motor and lets them go into the air.

Horn: The horn makes a sound to warn other drivers of a problem. The driver makes the horn sound by pressing a button, which is usually on the steering wheel.

Turn indicators: The lights that let others know in which direction a car is turning.

Ignition: You put the key here to start the car.

License Plate: The license plate is a piece of metal with numbers and letters on it. There is usually one on the front and the back of the car. The government usually requires each car to have a license plate so the car can be identified.

Radiator: Cools the water of the motor.

Rear-view Mirror: The small mirror attached to the middle of your windscreen so that you can see what is behind your car while you are driving.

Seatbelt: The belt that is connected to the seat and you place across your body to help protect you in an accident.

Speedometer: A part of the dashboard that lets the driver know how fast the car is moving.

Steering wheel: The round instrument that the driver uses to make the car go in a certain direction.

Tires: The tire is a thick rubber ring that connects the car to the ground. Cars normally have four tires.

Visor: A visor is a piece of, usually, plastic that the driver can move into position to stop the sun from getting into the driver's eyes.

Wheel: The round parts that connect the car to the road and help the car move.

Windshield: The big window at the front of the car that the driver looks through as he/she drives.

Windshield Wipers: Windshield wipers are things that move back and forth across the windshield to remove rain so that the driver can see better.

4000 Essential English Words 1


4000 Essential English Words 1
4000 Essential English Words 1

This is the first part of 4000 Essential English Words series from Essential English. This is one of the effective vocabulary learning approach.




4000 Essential English Words 1


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4000 Essential English Words 1:

The activities in "4000 Essential English Words" are specially designed to make use of important learning conditions. Firstly, the words are introduced using sentence definitions and an example sentence. The activities that follow in the units encourage learners to recall the meanings and forms of the words. Some activities also make the learners think about the meaning of the words in the context of a sentence—a sentence different from the sentences that occurred in the introduction of the words. Moreover, each unit ends with a story containing the target words. While reading the story, the learners have to recall the meanings of the words and suit them to the context of the story. Such activities help learners develop a better understanding of a common meaning for a given word which fits the different uses.

Illustrations for each target word are provided to help learners visualize the word as it is being used in the example sentence. These word/image associations aim to help students grasp the meaning of the word as well as recall the word later. It should be noted that words have more than one grammatical category. However, this series focuses on the word’s most common form. This is mentioned to remind learners that just because a word is labeled and utilized as a noun in this series does not mean that it can never be used in another form such as an adjective. This series has simply focused on the word in the form that it is most likely to be expressed.


There are altogether 30 units:
Unit 1: The Lion and the Rabbit 
Unit 2: The Laboratory 
Unit 3: The Report 
Unit 4: The Dog’s Bell 
Unit 5: The Jackal and the Sun Child 
Unit 6: The Friendly Ghost 
Unit 7: The Best Prince 
Unit 8: How the Sun and the Moon Were Made 
Unit 9: The Starfish 
Unit 10: The First Peacock 
Unit 11: Princess Rose and the Creature 
Unit 12: The Crazy Artist 
Unit 13: The Farmer and the Cats 
Unit 14: A Magical Book 
Unit 15: The Big Race 
Unit 16: Adams County’s Gold 
Unit 17: The Race for Water 
Unit 18: The Little Red Chicken 
Unit 19: Shipwrecked 
Unit 20: The Seven Cities of Gold 
Unit 21: Katy 
Unit 22: A Better Reward 
Unit 23: The Camp 
Unit 24: A Strong Friendship 
Unit 25: Joe’s Pond 
Unit 26: Archie and His Donkey 
Unit 27: The Spider and the Bird 
Unit 28: The Party 
Unit 29: How the World Got Light 
Unit 30: Cats and Secrets 

Official website: 4000 essential english words 1

Learn 150 House Vocabularies


Learn 150 House Vocabularies
Learn 150 House Vocabularies

In this real English lesson, you will learn 150 household vocabulary words for every day life with Vanessa.



Learn 150 House Vocabularies


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Learn 150 House Vocabularies:

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?

Different Ways to say - 'I didn't understand'


Different Ways to say - 'I didn't understand'
Different Ways to say - 'I didn't understand'

In this learn real English video, you will learn Different ways to say 'I didn't understand' with Michelle.

Hope this lesson will help improve your Spoken English. We will learn several other English phrases which have the same meaning as "I didn't understand". this will make your English more natural like native speaker.



Different Ways to say - 'I didn't understand'


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Different Ways to say - 'I didn't understand':

If you want to learn different ways of expressing confusion then join Michelle in this ESL lesson. It’s good to follow certain steps when you’re trying to express confusion because if the listener didn’t understand you at the first step, they might understand you at the second, third or fourth step.  In this English lesson Michelle brings you some expressions that you could use to express confusion in your daily English conversation.


Step1: Phrases to say you didn’t understand:
I’m sorry. I don’t understand.

Situation: If you’re on the way to a restaurant. You see that you have lost your way and you stop by to ask for directions. 
You: “Excuse me, Could you please help me with the way to Paestro Lounge?”
Reply: Take the first right and then a sharp left towards Tonino’s and there arrives your destination. 
You: I’m sorry. I didn’t understand. Could you please repeat that?

Sorry, I didn’t catch that. (I didn’t hear what you said.)
Meaning: didn’t hear a particular word
Situation: In a classroom
Teacher: Everyone, open your books at page 178.
You: Sorry, I didn't catch that.
I didn’t get it. 
Meaning: You had difficulty understanding.
Sorry, I couldn’t hear that.
Meaning: When you can’t hear what someone said.

Step 2: Phrases to convey why you didn’t understand:
• English is not my first language.
• Please excuse my English.
• I’m not very good with English, so please bear with me. (co-operate with me)

STEP 3: Asking someone to repeat themselves:
• Could you repeat that?
• Could you say that again?
• Would you mind repeating that?

Over a phone call:
The address is 27 Oakfield Road, Clifton, Bristol.
Sorry, I didn’t get that. Would you mind repeating the road name again?
Oakfield. O-A-K-F-I-E-L-D
Thanks. I got it.

Could you speak up please? 
Meaning: didn’t hear
Situation: When someone speaks in a very low voice.
For example: When someone is giving instructions in an examination hall – you can tell your friend- He should speak up so that those in back can hear him.

Sorry, Could you speak more slowly, please.
Meaning: Used to ask someone to speak at a slow speed.
I don’t know that word, could you please tell me what it means.
Meaning: Used when you don’t know the meaning of a particular word.
I’m sorry, I still didn’t get that. 
Meaning: When you ask someone to repeat themselves a second time.
Come again… – Informal (slang)
Meaning: It is used to ask someone to repeat something that you have not heard or understood
Example: 
Sally: Do you want some more carrots?
Mary: Come again? 
Sally: Carrots. Do you want some more carrots?

Step 4: To Apologize for the confusion:
Sorry for the confusion.

STEP 5: To say that you understand: 
I see. (I understand)
I understand now. Thankyou
I get it ( I understand)
I hope this lesson was helpful for you. I’ll be back with another fun learning lesson soon.

CR: 

Facebook : http://www.facebook.com/letstalkpodcast

Website : http://www.letstalkpodcast.com

Different ways to say 'I don't know..'


Different ways to say 'I don't know..'
Different ways to say 'I don't know..'

In this learn real English video, you will learn Different ways to say "I don't know" with Niharika.

Hope this lesson will help improve your Spoken English. Which we will learn several other English phrases which sound much more conversational and smarter than "I don't know".



Different ways to say 'I don't know..'


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Different ways to say 'I don't know..':

Different ways to say 'I don't know..' - Improve your Spoken English | English speaking practice

In this ESL lesson, Niharika will help you improve your spoken English. She explains what are the different alternatives to the old phrase “I don’t know” which doesn’t sound very bright, we can use several other English phrases which sound much more conversational and smart. We can use these English phrases while situations that we may not know the answers to.

The first three phrases are
I have no idea
I have no clue
I haven’t the foggiest idea

All three of these phrases can be used when you really have no information at all and are even unable to guess what the answer to a question could be.

For example, Do you know if john has broken up with Mary?

Now since you haven’t spoken to either of them, you have no information and you really can’t make a guess about something like this, so you could respond by saying, I have no idea or I have no clue or I haven’t the foggiest idea, which also means the same thing.

The next set of phrases can be used when again you don’t know the answer to a question and it doesn’t concern you at all, hence you are also very annoyed but you can’t be rude to the person asking you. So you could respond by saying

How should I know?
Don’t ask me
Search me

For example,
Do you know if our boss is divorced?
How should I know?

This is a perfect example, to answer by using any of the above mentioned three phrases

The next one is,
Your guess is as good as mine.


This phrase can be used when you know that the person asking you a question also has no idea about what the answer could be. So you are both sailing in the same boat.

For example,
Do you know if Peter will come to the party?
Here, you could answer by saying, your guess is as good as mine.

The next phrase is,
It beats me.


This can be used when you want to say that you don’t understand something and hence you don’t know the answer

For example,
Do you know the answer to this puzzle?
It beats me.
The next phrase is,
Not as far as I know.

You can use this phrase when someone asks you a question to confirm if the information that they have is correct or not but you have no information about the situation. So you could say, not as far as I know.

For example, if a colleague of yours has heard a rumor that one of your managers is quitting and wants to confirm with you, I heard about Josh’s resignation, did you know?

Well, not as far as I know.
The last phrase is
Who knows.


This phrase can be used for questions which almost no one would have answer to like,

Do you know when the end of the world is?
So you could say who knows in response to a question like this, which nobody may have answer to.

So these are the English phrases that you can use instead of the not so smart phrase, I don’t know and sound confident in English speaking while responding to questions that you don’t have answers to.

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:

Learn English Vocabularies In A Deep Way - 1


Learn English Vocabularies In A Deep Way - 1
Learn English Vocabularies In A Deep Way - 1
In this video, you will learn English vocabularies in a deep way.

With this way of learning real English, you will learn the vocabularies with the definition and the words that collocate with them.

In this lesson you will learn the vocabularies: LIVE, LIVING, ACHIEVE, SESNSE (OF) AND ACTIVITY.


Full List of Learn English Vocabularies In A Deep Way

Learn English Vocabularies In A Deep Way - 1


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Learn English Vocabularies In A Deep Way - 1 :

life = the period between birth and death
living = enough income to live on; alive
achieve = to succeed in reaching a particular gola, status or standard
sense (of) = a feeling of or about something
activity = thing that you do for interest or pleasure.

English Vocabulary - Car Accidents


English Vocabulary - Car Accidents
English Vocabulary - Car Accidents

In this video, you will learn real English vocabulary. In this lesson, you will learn the vocabularies that you will find when there is car accident.

Let's find out in this video, hope you enjoy while learning.



English Vocabulary - Car Accidents


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English Vocabulary - Car Accidents: