😆 Do you have a good sense of humour? In our NEW easy podcast, Neil and Beth talk all about their personalities and interests.⁣
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🎧 Listen to the podcast to learn to talk all about yourself!⁣
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Listen on our website. Link in bio.⁣
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And follow the Learning Easy English podcast on your podcast app so you don’t miss an episode!⁣

Did you know there are two very different 🗣️pronunciations of ‘schedule’? One is 🇺🇸 American, the other is 🇬🇧 British. 🤔 How do you say ‘schedule’? ✍️ Let us know in the comments!

The English word ‘musician’ 🎸 has three syllables but do you know which syllable you need to stress (say louder and with more emphasis)? 🎤 👨‍🎤⁣
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We’ll tell you the correct answer later. Who is your favourite musician? 👩‍🎤⁣
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(image: Getty)⁣
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🤓 CHALLENGE TIME! 🤔 Can you fill the gap? We’ll 🗣️ tell you the answer later!⁣
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🤩 EXTRA: For a course unit all about relative clauses, click the link in our bio!⁣
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(image: Getty)⁣
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👂 Can you hear the difference in pronunciation between ‘ship’ 🚢 and ‘sheep’ 🐑? To some learners, words with /ɪ/ and /i:/ can almost sound the same. Listen carefully to Nicola and practise saying the words yourself! Make sure you watch to the end for a short quiz. What other words with /ɪ/ and /i:/ sounds do you know?

Images: Getty

Sometimes, you want to 🗣️ talk about something, or you want to try to 🔧 fix a problem, but you know that if you do, you’ll be entering a whole world of pain! 🤓 English speakers might say something like ‘Don’t talk to her about the reason she left her last job – you’ll be opening a can of 🪱 worms.’ 🤔 Do you have a similar idiom in your language?⁣
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🧐 Could worms be the solution to our plastic problem? 🤩 Click on the link in our bio to find out!⁣
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Images: Getty⁣
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