In English, words and phrases such as 'right', 'well', 'anyway', and ‘actually’ are used to connect and organise our ideas. They can help the listener, indicating what information is coming up.
Do you know how to use ‘as …. as’ to make a comparatives? Find out with Roy in this week’s English In A Minute. Try the quiz before watching this video all about it. Complete the sentence below: I am as __ as James. A) tall B) taller C) tallest
🕐 Have you got a minute to learn English? Phil explains the difference between 'speak' and 'talk'. Watch and answer this: Who are you more likely to talk than speak to? a. Your doctor b. Your family Watch Phil to find out the answer.
What's the #difference between '#hire', '#rent' and '#let'? James will explain the difference between these three #confusing #words. Can you complete this sentence? I don’t have my own house – I ___ one. a) hire b) rent c) let
What's the difference between 'all' and 'everybody' or 'everyone'? Sam will explain the difference between these confusing words. Learn all about 'all', 'everybody' and 'everyone' in this 60 second free English class.
Which is correct? The movie was great! ____ really liked it. a. All b. Everyone / Everybody
#Repost @bbclearningenglish@download.ins --- What's the difference between 'sensible' and 'sensitive'? Phil's sensible enough to explain! Watch and answer this: When giving someone bad news, it’s ___ to be __ about their feelings. a)sensitive / sensible b)sensible / sensitive