Vocabulary

  • British Expressions: Listening Practice

    British Expressions: Listening Practice

    Learn some British English expressions that you hear in everyday speech. At the end you can practise your pronunciation. Includes phrasal verbs and idioms.

  • 7 British Words & Expressions

    7 British Words & Expressions

    Have you ever had a conversation with a British person, and thought, “they’re speaking English, but not the English I learned”? Here we look at 7 very British words and expressions that you really need to know.

  • 11 Ways To Use Work

    11 Ways To Use Work

    Work is a very common word in English, and can be used both as a verb and a noun. Watch this video to find out 11 ways to use the word “work” as a noun, verb, phrasal verb, and in an idiom.

  • Swapping Around Phrasal Verbs

    Swapping Around Phrasal Verbs

    Take off and put on are two common phrasal verbs. What happens when we swap them around and use “take on” and “put off”? Does the meaning change? Find out in this video as we explore these common phrasal verbs.

  • Adjectives for Negative Emotions

    Adjectives for Negative Emotions

    Let’s explore some vocabulary, and learn some adjectives for negative emotions. Listening Practice | Learn English with Dawn.

  • Ways To Use Really

    Ways To Use Really

    Really seems like the most basic English word, but do you really know all the ways to use it? Find out more in this lesson.

  • Big and Great

    Big and Great

    Big and great – two small words that can be used in many different ways. Find out more about these two little adjectives.

  • Informal Expressions: Temperature Words

    Informal Expressions: Temperature Words

    Informal expressions using temperature vocabulary. Hot, warm, cool, cold, chill. Ways to use these temperature words | Learn English with Dawn

  • Later vs. After

    Later vs. After

    When do you use ‘after’ and ‘later’?  Today we are exploring these two words that have similar meanings but are used in different ways. Watch my video to find out more about the differences.  LATER We’ll start with Later. Later is an adverb. Use later to talk about a time in the future.  Examples:– He’ll…

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