Are you a fan of ‘Oppenheimer’🕴️actor Cillian Murphy? 😊 It turns out that he’s quite a private person! Scroll through the slides to learn the meaning and use of ‘I’m (not) a huge fan of’ - and make sure you ✍️ answer the question on the last slide!
Click on the link in our bio to 👀 watch a video of Londoners talking about the things that they don't like!
Click on the link in our bio to 👀 watch a video of Londoners talking about the things that they don't like!
👀 Do you know these 5 alternatives to the English word 'thank you'? Take a look and see if you can use one in a sentence! ✍️👇 (Note: not all the words are completely interchangeable - pay attention to the grammar and context.)
✔️Extra: Is being kind good for you? Click the link in our bio to find out with 6 Minute English 6️⃣⏱️
✔️Extra: Is being kind good for you? Click the link in our bio to find out with 6 Minute English 6️⃣⏱️
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🤔 ‘just’ ‘already’ and ‘yet’ are all used with the present perfect - do you know when to use each one? Sian is here with a quick explanation and some useful examples to help you! 👀 Watch the video and then try writing your own sentence using the three words! ✍️
QUIZ
Fill in the gaps with the best option below:
Sian: Have you finished your homework _____?
George: No, I’ve ______ started it now.
Sian: I’ve _____ finished mine!
a) just / already / yet
b) already / yet / just
c) yet / just / already
QUIZ
Fill in the gaps with the best option below:
Sian: Have you finished your homework _____?
George: No, I’ve ______ started it now.
Sian: I’ve _____ finished mine!
a) just / already / yet
b) already / yet / just
c) yet / just / already
1. They haven’t finished working still.
2. They haven’t finished working yet.
‘Still’ and ‘yet’ are both used with the present perfect tense – 🤔 but do you know which one to use when? 😊 We’ll tell you the answer soon!
🤓 Click on the link in our bio to learn the difference between 'just', 'already' and 'yet'.
Image: Getty
2. They haven’t finished working yet.
‘Still’ and ‘yet’ are both used with the present perfect tense – 🤔 but do you know which one to use when? 😊 We’ll tell you the answer soon!
🤓 Click on the link in our bio to learn the difference between 'just', 'already' and 'yet'.
Image: Getty
🏠 1 house, 2 houses. 🐁 1 mouse, 2 mice… Wait, what?! 🤓 You'd be forgiven for thinking you just add a 's' onto the word 'mouse' to make it's plural, but in English there are some irregular plurals you have to learn. 🤔 Which were new for you?
😊 Click the link in our bio to find out the three most common mistakes learners make with plurals.
[Image: Getty]
😊 Click the link in our bio to find out the three most common mistakes learners make with plurals.
[Image: Getty]
Climate change is something that affects all of us, so it’s important to know the language used to 🗣️ talk about it. 🤓 Swipe through the images and test your knowledge of ‘climate change’ words, collocations and spellings.
BONUS: 🤔 What’s your country doing about climate change? ✍️ Let us know in the comments!
Click on the link in our bio to 🎧 listen to a 6 Minute English episode on climate change.
(image: Getty)
BONUS: 🤔 What’s your country doing about climate change? ✍️ Let us know in the comments!
Click on the link in our bio to 🎧 listen to a 6 Minute English episode on climate change.
(image: Getty)
🤫 Is your family loud? In our NEW podcast for basic users of English, Neil and Beth have a real conversation in easy English about their families.
Learn how to talk about your family and improve your listening skills.
Listen on our website. Link in bio.
And follow the Learn Easy English podcast on your podcast app so you don’t miss an episode!
🤫 Is your family loud? In our NEW podcast for basic users of English, Neil and Beth have a real conversation in easy English about their families.
Learn how to talk about your family and improve your listening skills.
Listen on our website. Link in bio.
And follow the Learn Easy English podcast on your podcast app so you don’t miss an episode!