Thursday, October 24, 2013
Sunday, September 29, 2013
Fwd: Pronunciation mistake with -ED
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----- Forwarded message -----
From: "Espresso English" <help@espressoenglish.net>
To: <jlrosas.ed@gmail.com>
Subject: Pronunciation mistake with -ED
Date: Sun, Sep 29, 2013 11:02
From: "Espresso English" <help@espressoenglish.net>
To: <jlrosas.ed@gmail.com>
Subject: Pronunciation mistake with -ED
Date: Sun, Sep 29, 2013 11:02
Regular verbs in English end in -ED in the simple past: worked, started, played, etc.
Most students make the mistake of always pronouncing -ED the same way...
...but there are actually THREE different ways to pronounce -ED. Today's lesson will improve your pronunciation in 3 minutes - you'll learn the specific rules for pronouncing -ED correctly every time.
If you want to speak English with an American accent, the American English Pronunciation Course will help you improve your pronunciation and speak more naturally in just 30 days.
What's more, it doesn't take a lot of time - only about 10 minutes a day.
Enjoy the lesson, and I hope to see you in the course!
- Shayna
Next Lesson:
How to talk more like a native English speaker
Most students make the mistake of always pronouncing -ED the same way...
...but there are actually THREE different ways to pronounce -ED. Today's lesson will improve your pronunciation in 3 minutes - you'll learn the specific rules for pronouncing -ED correctly every time.
If you want to speak English with an American accent, the American English Pronunciation Course will help you improve your pronunciation and speak more naturally in just 30 days.
What's more, it doesn't take a lot of time - only about 10 minutes a day.
Enjoy the lesson, and I hope to see you in the course!
- Shayna
Next Lesson:
How to talk more like a native English speaker
Monday, September 9, 2013
Friday, September 6, 2013
Sunday, September 1, 2013
Fwd: British English vs. American English
Sent from my HTC Sensation
----- Forwarded message -----
From: "Espresso English" <help@espressoenglish.net>
To: <jlrosas.ed@gmail.com>
Subject: British English vs. American English
Date: Sun, Sep 1, 2013 11:01
From: "Espresso English" <help@espressoenglish.net>
To: <jlrosas.ed@gmail.com>
Subject: British English vs. American English
Date: Sun, Sep 1, 2013 11:01
Hello students!
There are many varieties of the English language - from Australian English to British English to different types of English even inside the United States.
This can be confusing because some of the most common vocabulary words are different - for example, people in the United States would say they live in an "apartment" - but people in England would talk about living in a "flat."
In today's lesson, you're going to learn 20 vocabulary differences between British English and American English. It's a fun little story about the daily life of New York Nate, who lives in the United States; and London Laura, who lives in England. They have very similar lives... but the vocabulary words they use are very different!
Enjoy the lesson - and e-mail me if you have any questions.
- Shayna
There are many varieties of the English language - from Australian English to British English to different types of English even inside the United States.
This can be confusing because some of the most common vocabulary words are different - for example, people in the United States would say they live in an "apartment" - but people in England would talk about living in a "flat."
In today's lesson, you're going to learn 20 vocabulary differences between British English and American English. It's a fun little story about the daily life of New York Nate, who lives in the United States; and London Laura, who lives in England. They have very similar lives... but the vocabulary words they use are very different!
Enjoy the lesson - and e-mail me if you have any questions.
- Shayna
Next Lesson: English Phrases for Extreme Emotion
Monday, August 26, 2013
Fwd: Confusing Words >> Job, Work, & Career
Sent from my HTC Sensation
----- Forwarded message -----
From: "Espresso English" <help@espressoenglish.net>
To: <jlrosas.ed@gmail.com>
Subject: Confusing Words >> Job, Work, & Career
Date: Mon, Aug 26, 2013 12:00
From: "Espresso English" <help@espressoenglish.net>
To: <jlrosas.ed@gmail.com>
Subject: Confusing Words >> Job, Work, & Career
Date: Mon, Aug 26, 2013 12:00
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Thursday, May 2, 2013
jlrosas.ed@gmail.com has shared: English Idioms for Personality & Character
 | English Idioms for Personality & CharacterSource: espressoenglish.net “It’s easy to be an armchair critic, but no one ever takes action to help solve the problem.” An armchair critic is a person who makes comments and criticisms about a situation that they are not actually DOING anything to help fix the problem. Imagine a person sitting in a big, comfortable armchair and making criticisms about something, without getting up and taking action! For example, if you constantly criticize your town for not taking better care of stray animals, but you personally do not v... |
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