Vocabulary for esl learners, learn to speak fluent English Todays new word is ” back to square one” Back to square one , this is an idiom used to describe some activity that failed, and you had to start working on it from the beginning so, If you are back to square one, it means, you have to start from the beginning again. In short, you have to stop and start again, usually because something isn’t
Filed under Learn Grammar by on Jun 23rd, 2011. 1 Comment. 
This is Part One of the Summer 2011 Intensive English Program Introduction to Grammar Course for Kenton County Adult ESL. In this video we begin to explore the basics of grammar, including a quick overview of the major parts of speech (noun, verb, adjective, adverb) and how they are governed largely by logic and location in grammar usage. Transcript from the Introduction: “Signs. Signs are everywh
Filed under Learn Grammar by on Jun 20th, 2011. Comment.
A Free Esl lesson – Pronunciation practice | English Vocabulary | free online English lesson | free English Grammar | Toefl | Fluent English Practice Today’s new word is : Jump on the bandwagon – To do what every one is doing | to follow the trend | to join the movement
Filed under Learn Grammar by on Jun 19th, 2011. 5 Comments.
This is part two in our Introduction to Grammar video series for the Summer 2011 Intensive English Program. In this video we begin looking at the basic profiles of each of the major parts of speech and the relationships that they have with each other. Transcript to Introduction: “Think about the first time you put a puzzle together. Do you remember the experience of looking at the cover of the box
Filed under Learn Grammar by on Jun 18th, 2011. Comment.
Hey guys Today I talk about the difference between Adverbs and Adjectives. It´s pretty simple, take a look.
Filed under Learn Grammar by on Jun 17th, 2011. Comment.
A Free Esl lesson – Pronunciation practice | English Vocabulary | free online English lesson | free English Grammar | Toefl | Fluent English Practice Today’s new word is : all hell broke loose – Situation becoming violent or out of control You can also say , pull up your socks, if your aren’t satisfied with someone, and want them to do better, or improve at some thing.
Filed under Learn Grammar by on Jun 16th, 2011. 1 Comment.
Recent Comments