English | Foreign language — Theory with exercises / Lessons

In this class we will discuss weather and learn Future Simple

In this class we will revise previous grammar

In this class we will revise the airport lexics and learn new words.

This lesson is about success, understanding of this term, speaking section. We will revise past (or narrative tenses) and how to differ them

In this class we will revise present and past simple and continuous, articles and jobs vocabulary and do speaking tasks

In this class we will discuss relationship crisis and what are the reasons of breaking up for couples. We will share experiences and see psycological points of view. Also we will look at the grammar topic "Should you..."

In this class we will revise alphabet, learn numbers and To be, days of week

In this class we will talk about motivation at work and life.

We will revise should and have got

In this lesson we will discover Middle Ages and learn new words, also we will meet the King Arthur and his story

Listening for KET - all parts included

Have you a dream? I mean, is there something that you would really like to do in your life – such as travelling round the world, or writing a best-selling novel, or climbing Mount Everest, or learning a new language. Good. It is important that we have dreams like these. But what would you do to achieve your dream. Would you, for example, walk out of your job so that you could do the thing you really want to do? Hmm. That might be difficult. How would you get the money you need to live on? And suppose you had a well-paid and very important job. Would you give that job up to pursue your dream? This morning's newspapers tell us about someone who has done just that. His name is Paul Drayson. He is 47 years old. He started his career as a businessman, and he was very successful. He made a fortune as boss of a company which makes equipment for giving people medical injections without sticking a needle into them. Then he became interested in politics. He gave a lot of money to the Labour Party. The government made him a member of the House of Lords, which is the upper chamber of the British parliament. (This means that he is now Lord Drayson, and not plain, ordinary Mr Drayson.) Then Lord Drayson became a minister in the government, at the Ministry of Defence. He was responsible for buying equipment for the British armed forces. Both the government’s supporters and his opponents said that he was good at his job. He obviously had a bright political career ahead of him. But Lord Drayson had a dream. It was a dream about driving motorcars very fast. He bought a 6-litre Aston Martin racing car. He drove it around race tracks. He competed in races; then he started to win some of the races, and this year he came third in the British GT championship. (The GT championships are for cars which are nearly the same as cars which you can drive on normal roads). People who know him say that, as a racing driver, Paul Drayson is both brave and intelligent.

English pronunciation for Spanish speakers. If Spanish is your native language, this video will help you to fix a common mistakes that Spanish speakers make when they're speaking English. When the letter S is at the beginning of a word and the following letter is a consonant, make sure that you don't add an extra vowel sound before the word. For example, don't say "estudy". Don't take a breath before you say the word. Just start saying the "s". Watch this video for other examples.

State the whether the following sentences are simple, complex or compound.

Is it possible to maintain a normal life after retiring from the big sport?

In this lesson we will learn present simple

Exploratay testing of the Taco Bell website = QA

Полезный урок для тренировки разговорного английского и произношения. Сначало читаете с английскими субтитрами, а потом без помощи субтитров. Упражнение не на понимание текса, а именно тренировка речи.

Hello everyone. A few years ago, I moved from England to New Zealand to coach football to children in Auckland, the biggest city in New Zealand. I'd like to tell you about the differences between football in England and football in New Zealand. I grew up in London in England and spent many hours as a child playing football with my friends in the park. We used to play football after school and at the weekend, and often all day long in the school holidays. One of the first things I noticed when I moved to New Zealand was that very few children play football after school or at the weekends. Even on a sunny day in New Zealand, many of the parks will be completely empty! In cities in England, children will arrange to meet their friends for a game in the park, but in New Zealand the children only ever play football when it's organised for them by their parents or by their team coach. If you've ever played football, you will know that it takes many hours of practice to get skilful and make the ball do anything you want it to. Sometimes it can take lots and lots of mistakes before a child gets it right! In New Zealand, children don't spend a lot of time playing football on their own so they don't try new things and make mistakes. Instead they spend an hour or two a week being told what to do by a parent or a coach. This means they don't get to make their own mistakes and learn things for themselves. Imagine learning English and never being allowed to make a mistake? It would be very difficult, and not much fun either!

Intelligence. What does it mean? The word "intelligence" has two main meanings in English. First, it can mean "mental capacity" – if you are intelligent, you can think clearly and rationally, for example. But "intelligence" also means information. For example, we can talk about "market intelligence" – and that means, information about what is happening in a market, such as the stock market or the international oil market. Very often, we use "intelligence" to mean information which is secret, or which has been obtained illegally.