15 top fun pronunciation games 1. Shadow reading Students try to speak at exactly the same speed and rhythm as the CD, then try one more time with the sound turned down in the middle of the recording to see if they are still in time when the sound is turned back up. 2. Syllables snap Students take turns turning […] 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Leave a comment...
English ESL worksheets, activities for distance learning and physical classrooms (x97340) Household chores, Present Sipm., Adv. of frequency This is a PPT, for both online or face 2 face lasson, starts with a short 3 min. video about household chores. Builds up vocab around household chores, kids that have to build up sentences using pr. sipmple and adv. of frequency, finally in pairs/groups, create their own robot and present it to the class. Optional discussion questions (pair/ group) at the end. Household chores, Present Sipm., Adv. of frequency This is a PPT, for both online or face 2 face lasson, starts with a short 3 min. video about household chores. Household chores, Present Sipm., Adv. of frequency This is a PPT, for both online or face 2 face lasson, starts with a short 3 min. video about household chores.
Pronunciation Poem - Dearest Creature in Creation - Study English Pronunciation That English Pronunciation Poem! Listen to this tricky little poem and you can practise your pronunciation and listening skills, and don't worry if you don't know all the words and their different pronunciation. Even Lynne got Arkansas wrong the first time round! In fact, this was the first poem Lynne ever recorded for the site, and she's re-recorded it three times now, just to improve the quality. This will probably be the last time, unless someone buys her a recording studio. Dearest creature in creation, Study English pronunciation. Just compare heart, beard, and heard, Dies and diet, lord and word, Sword and sward, retain and Britain. Hear me say, devoid of trickery, Daughter, laughter, and Terpsichore, Typhoid, measles, topsails, aisles, Exiles, similes, and reviles; Scholar, vicar, and cigar, Solar, mica, war and far; One, anemone, Balmoral, Kitchen, lichen, laundry, laurel; Gertrude, German, wind and mind, Scene, Melpomene, mankind. Face, but preface, not efface.
English Listening Lesson Library Online Level 1 Grammar Listening Conversations with grammar points for low-beginners.CEFR A1 | Lesson List >> Level 2 Grammar Listening Conversations with grammar points for mid-beginners.CEFR A1 | Lesson List >> Level 3 Grammar Listening Conversations with grammar points for high-beginners..CEFR A2 | Lesson List >> Level 3 Natural Listening Listen to slower conversations with basic vocabulary.CEFR A2 | Lesson List >> Level 4 Grammar Listening Lessons that feature grammar for intermediate learners.CEFR B1 | Lesson List >> Level 4 Natural Listening Listen to natural conversations with basic vocabulary.CEFR B1 | Lesson List >> Level 5 Grammar Listening Lessons that feature grammar for intermediate learners.CEFR B2 | Lesson List >> Level 5 Natural Listening Listen to slower conversations with intermediate vocabulary.CEFR B2 | Lesson List >> Level 6 Natural Listening Hear naturally fast conversations with advanced vocabulary.CEFR C1 | Lesson List >> Level 7 Natural Listening
Rendez votre anglais plus naturel grâce aux expressions idiomatiques - Expression Anglaise Dans cet article nous allons parler des expressions idiomatiques ou “idioms” en anglais. Ces expressions permettent de rendent notre anglais plus naturelles et en apprendre quelques uns et les utiliser permettent de fluidifier vos conversations. Les expressions idiomatiques c’est quoi? Les expressions idiomatiques sont des expressions qui lorsqu’elles sont traduites mot à mot dans une autre langue, n’ont aucun sens. Par exemple, “it’s raining cats and dogs“, traduit mot à mot cela signifie il pleut des chats et des chiens mais qui en fait signifie qu’il pleut des cordes, qu’il pleut abondamment. Si je vous demande de traduire en anglais l’expression française Ne te prends pas la tête. Pourquoi apprendre des “idioms” Les expressions idiomatiques existent dans toutes les langues et toutes les cultures et les utiliser dans nos conversations rendent notre anglais (ou notre français) un peu plus fluide, un peu plus naturel. Liste d’expressions idiomatiques à connaitre Words fail me Pigs might fly
Learning English - Exercises, Grammar, Vocabulary, Tests, Games Listen A Minute: Easier English Listening and Lesson Plans 10 ways to use tongue twisters in your class! I LOVE tongue twisters! Sometimes I am pretty good at them. I feel like I have an agile frog's tongue attacking sounds as they come. Other times I get so tangled I feel more like I have the dog's tongue, a useless appendage that just hangs from my mouth. OK, so we all know what a tongue twister is, but how can we best use them in class. Dictoglosses (Higher Level)I’ve mentioned using them in dictoglosses and that can work well. Divide your class into small groups (of two-three students is perfect)Post tongue twisters on the wall around the classroom (as many tongue twisters as there are groups).Explain that one person at a time can run to a tongue twister and then run back to the table. If you are looking for another oldie but goodie in the EFL world try Telephone. Have students illustrate a shorter tongue twister. and Tongue Twisters for Kids are free to download from Amazon. What about you?
How in questions -ENGAMES The word “HOW” is one of the most productive words in English. It helps us create meaningful questions and sentences. The word “HOW” combines with many other words to create these questions. In this post I try to introduce the basic phrases “How much”, “How many”, “How often”, “How well”, “How long”, “How far” and “How old”. How in questions – mindmap Here the students can practise the basic usage of the word HOW in questions. The way you can create questions with how. In the first game your task is to complete the questions with the correct word. Teacher Invaders In the second game you should choose the correct answer and shoot only the BAD ducks. Shooting game I hope that by now you know all the basic usages of the word HOW.
How To Get Your Creativity All Hot & Bothered Arouse your creativity Electric flesh-arrows … traversing the body. A rainbow of color strikes the eyelids. A foam of music falls over the ears. Creativity is like sex. I know, I know. The people I speak of are writers. Below, I’ve exposed some of their secret tips, methods, and techniques. Now, lie back, relax and take pleasure in these 201 provocative ways to arouse your creativity. Great hacks from Merlin Mann of 43 Folders
Wordorigins.org Sound Grammar Lessons All Things Grammar - Home