BBC Learning English
66.6K subscribers
2.31K photos
238 videos
15 links
BBC Learning English

✔️ http://linkin.bio/bbclearningenglish
Download Telegram
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)⁣


🤫 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!⁣
There are hundreds of 🦒 animal idioms in the English language – here are just three of them for you to learn and use. 🤔 Do you know any more?⁣

Do you want more animal idioms? Click on the link in our bio for some 🐶 dog idioms!⁣

Image: BBC Learning English⁣
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🪑 Do you know how to ask if a seat is free in English? And do you know how to 🗣️ respond if someone asks you?! Sian and Tim are here with 3 different ways you can ask this question and the 6 different ways you can respond and say that a seat is free 😊 – or not free! 😔
Which is your 😍 favourite?
🤩 GRAMMAR CHALLENGE: Do you know how to use ‘used to’? ✍️ Tell us what fills the gap – and we’ll 🗣️ tell you the answer later!⁣

(image: Getty)⁣



😊 EXTRA: For more about the different ways to use ‘used to’, click the link in our bio!
🤔 How many English phrasal verbs do you know? Extend your collection with this group of 5 phrasal verbs with ‘take’ – and then 🗣️ tell us if you know any more! ⁣

If you find phrasal verbs 🫤 confusing, Dan has three useful and important points to remember. 🤩 Click the link in our bio to find out what they are!⁣

(Images: Getty)⁣

This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Do you know how to say 🚫 ‘no’ in a polite way when someone invites you to do something? Well, 👿 ‘rude Tim’ and 😇 ‘polite Tim’ are here to show you the difference between saying ‘no’ nicely – and not so nicely! 🤔 When was the last time you had to politely say ‘no’?
Both these English adjectives describe duration – but what is the difference between them? 🤔 Take a look and then write a sample sentence in the comments! 😀

EXTRA: Do you know how to use words like ‘always’, ‘sometimes’, ‘often’ and ‘never’? Click the link in our bio for a quick English class!⁣
Prepositions of time can be tricky, but it's important to master them to effectively communicate in English. 🗣️ Swipe through the images and learn when to use 'in', 'on' and 'at' with which time expressions. 🗓️

MORE: If you want to test yourself even further with prepositions of time, check out our FREE video and quiz on our website. 🤩 Click the link in our bio.⁣

(image: Getty)⁣