The podcast to help you enhance, evolve and explore through English. 
Part of emerge collective: where language learning meets self-discovery
Hosted by CELTA pass A qualified teacher Katie GL


Emerge with English

The other day, I had dinner with a foreign friend, he called the waiter to clean up the table, and he said ‘这些不要了（we don’t need these）’.It’s OK, and we also have the corresponding Chinese saying like English.

I often say ’不好意思，麻烦收拾一下（bù hǎo yì si, má fan shōu shi yí xia）-Excuse me, could you please clean up here?’


Crystal Gao's Chinese Language Journey

5. 不好意思，麻烦收拾一下/ Excuse me, could you please clean up here?

⭐ In this A1-level podcast I will speak about travelling and stereotypes. We will speak about where French people are travelling, clichés about French people and French people’s clichés about other peoples, we will practise verbs of likes and dislikes, we will see how to say “me too”, “not me” or “me neither” in French, and much more.

⭐ In the first part of this podcast I will speak French only, and in the second part I will translate and explain everything I said in English. 

Learn French with Anthony

#08 (A1) Voyage et stéréotypes

Think of a situation where someone wanted to give you feedback on something you did. How did they do it? How did you feel? 

Giving positive feedback
I really like the way you __________.
I must say you're so good at ___________.
I've heard so many people saying such good things about ________.

Showing positive intention
I have some thoughts that might be useful.
I have some ideas that might help if you'd like to hear them.
I'm saying this because I'd like to support you.

Giving clear developmental feedback
It seems to me that ________.
Maybe you could _________.
Have you thought about _______.

Follow me for more Everyday English.
https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/13365914

Everyday English with Teacher Alyse

Giving Feedback

"你的国家最近哪些事物无处不在？在我的解释中发现吧。"

西班牙语表达

"Estar hasta en la sopa", 汤里有什么?

Talar mycket om hur tålamod är något av det viktigaste jag lärt mig om viktnedgång.
Talar om hur jag har sett många likheter mellan språkinlärning vs kroppsförändring. 
Du måste kämpa för dina förändringar, ingen förändring kommer gratis eller utan mycket arbete.

Tankar på svenska

Tankar På Svenska: Vad jag lärt mig om viktnedgång DEL 2 : Allt handlar om tålamod

Para estudiantes de español aprender el idioma conlleva retos o desafíos de diferentes tamaños que abordan memorización, aprendizaje, práctica, reconocimiento, conjugación ortografía, entre otros; por eso es normal que surjan dudas en relación con algunos aspectos específicos del idioma y que no todos los profesores del idioma los conocen o los explican claramente. 
A continuación vamos a conocer algunas dudas frecuentes del español, claro está algunas puedes haberlas enfrentado y otras han pasado desapercibidas ante ti, pero lo que veremos hoy son pequeñas incógnitas que aparecen en el proceso de aprendizaje y que definitivamente fortalecerán tu comprensión del idioma.

Español con todo 

12 dudas frecuentes del español

Այս թողարկումը հոգեվերլուծության մասին է, համաձայն որի մեր ցանկությունները կարևոր են։ Իսկ դուք ի՞նչ եք կարծում․․․ 

․․․ մասին 

Հոգեվերլուծություն #04

If you’ve listened to my previous podcasts, you’ll know that want to score a band score 7 in your IELTS Speaking exam, you have to use some less common idiomatic expressions.

We all know the idiom ‘it’s raining cats and dogs’ because this is a common idiom. But what are some less common idioms?

This podcast will give you 3 more idioms for you to learn, which you can use in your IELTS Speaking exam.

Preparing for exams can be a double-edged sword. This is because examiners don’t want you to memorise and repeat your answers from memory. However, using idioms can get you a higher band score. So how do we balance this? Idioms have to be memorised, because they have to be spoken exactly. We cannot change them. For example, you cannot say ‘my parents punched the roof’, you have to say my parents ‘hit the roof.’

Another tip for using idioms is not to put all your eggs in one basket. Make sure you are armed with a variety of different idioms in your memory bank. If you only know one idiom, for example ‘think outside the box’ you have to hope your part 2 speaking exam is a suitable topic for the idiom.

You can, of course, use idioms in parts  1 and 3, but part 2 is the easiest place to slot in a few idioms, because you have 1 minute to prepare.

Don’t forget to book a lesson with me, so you can practise using idioms, and get the band score you are aiming for.
