English 4 French

#6 A2 Past Simple & Continuous Hi, and welcome back to English for French podcasts with me, Alison. Today we are looking at the difference between using the Past simple vs. Past Continuous. When you tell a story, Past Continuous builds the background scene (the atmosphere and ongoing actions), while Past Simple captures the main events that move the story forward! These tense aspects work in all notions of time. Read the following explanation to understand. The idea is the same for the aspects, whether they are present, past, or future, even if today we are concentrating on the past tenses. Time and Aspect: • Time: Both tenses happen entirely in the past. They describe events that started and finished before now. • Aspect (Simple vs. Continuous): o Simple Aspect: Focuses on completed events, whole actions, or sequences of events. o Continuous Aspect: Focuses on duration, ongoing processes, or background activities at a specific moment. 1. Interrupted Action (Continuous + Simple): A long action in progress is…

#5 A2 Past Continuous Podcast transcript Hi, and welcome back to English for French podcasts with me, Alison. Today, we are looking at a past tense that helps you paint a dynamic picture when telling stories: the Past Continuous. Have you ever wondered how to describe an action that was happening right in the middle of a specific moment in the past? That’s exactly what this tense is for! How to Build It: Structure The Past Continuous is formed using two simple elements: the auxiliary, to be and the verb form Base verb + ing. Subject+was / were+Verb-ing Was: I, he, she, it Were: you, we, they Examples Positive: I was reading a book at 8 PM yesterday. Negative: They were not (weren't) watching TV when I called. Question: Were you sleeping when the phone rang? Spelling Rules for Verb + -ing Before starting the exercises, review how to spell verbs with -ing: Rule Base Form Verb + -ing Example Most Verbs: Add -ing work, listen, watch working, listening, watching I was listening to music. Verbs ending in -e: Drop…

Episode 1: B1/2 Tense review Podcast Episode & Master Guide: The Secret Code of English Grammar — Master the 4 Aspects Welcome back to English for French podcasts.I’m Alison, and today let’s talk about time travel—English grammar style.I love the English tenses , if you get the idea of aspects, then the conjugations become easy. Don’t forget for every aspect, one auxiliary ,which we conjugate depending on when the action happened )and one, invariable verb form. If you’ve been studying English for a while, you’ve probably seen the classic 3x4 grid— Past, Present, Future crossed with Simple, Continuous, Perfect, and Perfect Continuous. Twelve tenses in total. And usually, middle-school textbooks force you to memorize them by starting with Time: What did you do yesterday? What are you doing today? What will you do tomorrow? Let’s change this outdated way of thinking about tenses in English Forget about time for a second. Time is easy! Clock and calendar time—Past, Present, Future—is simple. You already know if…

Découvrez d'où vient la "Méthode E4F"... de Harvard USA ! Une série de 9 podcasts pour vous présenter la célèbre théorie, les 8 intelligences détaillées une par une et ses applications à E4F.

Hi a new podcast describing an English way of looking at autumn , with some anecdotes, adjectives and descriptions of autumnal days Hope you enjoy it would love some feedback

#4 A2 Past simple Podcast transcript Hello, and welcome back to podcasts at English for French with me, Alison.Today we are looking at the past simple tense, often considered difficult by French students, it is actually very simple as we don’t conjugate the verb just put it in its past form (it doesn’t matter if the verb is regular or irregular, you only have one word to learn per verb, or conjugate the auxiliary if in a negative or question). This is one of the most important tenses in English. You use it every day to tell stories, talk about your weekend, or describe events that are finished. As it is a verb tense in the simple aspect , we use it tyo talk about habits in the past, past events and facts and past permanent situations, the same reasons we use the present simple in the present. By the end of this episode, you will know: When to use the Past Simple. How to form regular and common irregular verbs. How to pronounce the tricky " -ed" endings correctly. So, grab a notebook, sit back, and let's get…

#3 A2 Countable and Uncountable nouns Hi and welcome back to Podcasts at English for French. I’m Alison, and today we are looking at nouns. We’re diving into countable and uncountable nouns, advanced containers, the foundational and tricky rules of some/any, and the subtle traps of little and few. Grab your notebook, listen carefully, and at the end there are some exercises to check you have understood. The answer key is included so that you can check your work. The Foundations – Countable vs. Uncountable Nouns To use quantifiers correctly, we must first separate our universe into two types of nouns: Countable Nouns: Objects or entities you can count individually using numbers. They possess a singular and plural form (one idea, two ideas; a laptop, three laptops). Uncountable Nouns: Substances, abstract concepts, or collective categories that cannot be counted as standalone physical items. They never take a plural "s". The Trap: Watch out for words that sound like they should be countable. In English, words…

#2 A2-Adjectives and adverbs Podcast transcript Hi, welcome back to English for French podcasts.I’m Alison and today, we’re taking a look at two categories of words that make your English sound vibrant, precise, and expressive: adjectives and adverbs. Whether you’re writing an email or telling a story to a friend, knowing how to use these correctly will immediately boost your speaking and writing skills at the A2 level. In this episode, I’ll walk you through the core rules, key spelling changes, tricky irregular exceptions, and special sense verbs. Then, we’ll analyze a short reading text together, answer comprehension questions, and work through four full practice exercises. Here we go! Part 1: The Basic Rules Let's start with the fundamental difference between these two word types. Adjectives describe nouns—that means people, places, or things. They answer questions like What kind?, Which one?, or How many? • Example: "She is a careful driver." (Careful describes the noun, driver.) • Example: "They live in…

#1 A2 Present simple vs Present continuous The Story of Time — How to Talk About Your Life Hi and welcome back to podcasts with English for French! I’m Alison, and today, we are we are going to be revising both present simple and present continuous and comparing their use in the English language . Until now, you might have learned that the Present Simple is just for things you always do, and the Present Continuous is just for what is happening right now. Well, we are going to go further with that today. English speakers use these two tenses to express lots of different actions and time notions —from permanent truths and background facts to temporary life chapters and changing trends. If you want your English to sound natural, flexible, and detailed, this podcast is for you. Here we go. Part 1: Present Simple The Present Simple isn't just about your morning routine. It can be used to talk about anything that is stable, permanent, or governed by a timetable. • 1. Permanent States & Facts: Things that don't…

#14 A1 Countable, Uncountable nouns (some and any) Welcome back to podcasts with English for French. I’m Alison , and today we are looking at a topic that every beginner needs when talking about food, shopping, and everyday items: Countable and Uncountable Nouns. By the end of this podcast, you will know how to order food, talk about your kitchen, and use words like a, an, some, and any with confidence! Part 1: Countable Nouns Countable nouns are individual items that you can count using numbers: 1, 2, 3, or more. • Singular: Use a or an before one item. o a apple (starts with a consonant sound? Use a, e.g., a banana, a book). o an apple (starts with a vowel sound? Use an, e.g., an apple, an egg). • Plural: Add -s or -es to the end when you have two or more. o One apple → two apples o One sandwich → three sandwichesPart 2: Uncountable Nouns Uncountable nouns are things you cannot count individually with numbers. They are usually liquids, tiny grains, concepts, or foods that come in whole masses. • Common…

Podcast transcript #13 A1- There is , There are and the determiners this/that/these/those Welcome back to podcasts with English for French, I’m Alison and today we are looking at two fundamental tools every English learner needs: There is / There are and the determiners This, That, These, and Those. By the end of this podcast, you will know exactly how to point things out, describe your room, and speak with confidence! Part 1: "There is" and "There are" We use There is and There are to say that something exists in a specific place. 1. There is (Singular & Uncountable) Use There is (or the shortcut There's) when talking about one person, animal, or thing, or something you cannot count (like water or sugar). • There is a cat on the sofa. • There is an apple in the bag. • There is some water in the glass. 2. There are (Plural) Use There are when talking about two or more people, animals, or things. • There are two cats on the sofa. • There are five books on the desk. 3. Negatives and Questions • Negative: Add…

#12 A1 Present continuous Transcript Hi , and welcome back to English for French podcasts .I’m Alison and today we are talking about an action happening right now—the Present Continuous. This tense is used to describe actions happpening at a certain time and ongoing ( c’est le “en train de” en français) Imagine you’re calling a friend. You ask, "What are you doing?" They don't answer with habits like "I eat lunch every day." They say, "I am eating lunch right now." That's the Present Continuous! How to Build It To form the Present Continuous, follow this simple formula: Subject + be (am/is/are) + Verb-ing • I am studying. • She is drinking coffee. • They are listening to music. For negative sentences, just add not after the verb to be: • He is not (isn't) sleeping. For questions, flip the subject and the verb to be: • Are you watching TV? Adding -ing to a verb is usually straightforward, but a few specific spelling rules depend on how the verb ends. Here is the quick breakdown to help you get it right every…

#11 Genitive : Possession HI, Welcome back to podcasts with me, Alison, at English for French. Today we will be looking at the genitive form of possession. So,grab a notebook and a pen, because we are diving deep into one of the most useful grammar rules in English. Aujourd’hui, on va parler du genitif en anglais, donc, prenez un stylo et un papier et prenez des notes ! If you want to say something belongs to someone, you don't need long, awkward sentences. You just need the apostrophe! Rules Rule 1: Singular Nouns → Add ’s For one person, animal, or thing, add ’s to the owner. Pour une personne, un animal,ou une chose on ajoute l’apostrophe plus ‘s’ • "This is John’s car." (Not: The car of John) • "Where is the cat’s water bowl?" • "Emma’s bag is heavy." Rule 2: Regular Plural Nouns Ending in -s → Add only ’ Pour les noms régulier pluriel on ajoute qu’un apostrophe When a noun is plural and already ends in -s, do NOT add another s. Just put the apostrophe ’ at the very end! • "This is the students’…

#5 Comm Pro: Small talk Alison: Hello, welcome Podcast, with English 4 French. Today, I'll be explaining how to master small talk in formal and informal conversations. Today I am joined by our famous, well-known, one-and-only Lucas. Lucas: Hi there, what’s up! Today, we’re tackling something that makes some people’s hands sweat and leaves others feeling totally energized: Small Talk. Alison: Ah, small talk. The dreaded “How about this weather?” banter. But honestly, Lucas, I’ll defend small talk to the end. People think it’s superficial, but it’s actually the emotional handshake before any real connection happens. Lucas: Right on, Alison, but I have to disagree slightly on how most people do it. Generic small talk—like talking about the rain—can feel like a waste of time. For me, small talk is only valuable if you move past the script quickly. But alright, let's break it down into three stages: introducing yourself, keeping the conversation going, and making smooth exit. Stage 1: Introductions (Formal vs.…

#4 Comm Pro : Mastering Professional Communication, Podcast Transcript Welcome back to podcasts with English for French. I’m Alison and today we are going to be talking about three scenarios every professional encounters: scheduling appointments, navigating performance appraisals, and engaging at industry conferences. At the higher levels, basic English gets the job done, but it can sound flat or overly blunt. Today, we’re moving from simple phrases to nuanced, professional phrasing so you can handle high-stakes workplace interactions with complete confidence. Here we go.. Scenario 1: Scheduling, Rescheduling & Managing Appointments Scheduling sounds simple until you hit conflicts, tight deadlines, or time zones. The goal is to move past standard phrases like "When are you free?" and use conditional structures, professional phrasal verbs, and clear proposed time frames. Example Dialogue: Managing a Schedule Conflict Sarah (Project Lead): "Hi Mark, I wanted to check your availability for this week. Could we…

#3 Comm Pro: Visio and phone calls Welcome back to podcasts with English for French. I’m Alison, and today we are looking at how to tackle a huge part of modern work life: navigating phone and video calls with confidence, clarity, and professionalism. Whether you are jumping on a Zoom call, answering a phone call from a client, or dealing with technical glitches, knowing the right phrases will help you sound natural and authoritative. First we are going to look at how to master Virtual & Phone Communication Opening the Call (The Right First Impression) On the Phone When answering an incoming work call, state your name and company immediately. When making a call, introduce yourself and state your purpose clearly. Answering: "Good morning,English for French , this is Alison How may I help you?" "Hello, John Smith speaking." Calling : "Hello, this is Alison from English for French. I'm calling about your lessons with us.” "Hi John, do you have a quick moment to speak?" informal On a Video Call (Visio) Video…

#10 Possessive adjectives Hi, I’m Alison. Welcome back to podcasts with English for French. Today we are looking at an important concept in English grammar: Possessive Adjectives. When you want to say something belongs to you, to me, or to someone else, you use possessive adjectives. The verb 'belong' means that something is 'owned' by you. For example: "This is my phone" or "Where is your bag?" This is her son, she is her daughter. The difference between these possessive adjectives and those in French is that we apply them depending on the possessor and not the thing that is possessed My car/my cars His car/his cars Their cat/their cats The possessive adjectives are invariable, no plural form. Quand vous avez quelque chose qui vous appartient ou qui appartient à quelqu’un d'autre, on utilise les adjectifs possessifs. En français c’est le mon , ma , mes etc. sauf qu’en anglais l’adjectif possessif est accordé avec la personne a qui l’objet appartient et n’est pas accordé avec l’objet) Let's break it down…

#2 Professional Communication: Writing business emails Welcome back to podcasts with English for French. I’m Alison, and today we are talking about a skill that causes a lot of stress: writing business emails. If you are at this level, you already know your grammar—but you might struggle with the tone. Is your email too friendly? Is it too cold? Let’s find some solutions to that today." The main idea behind writing a good professional email is being clear, not clever! When writing at this level, you might feel tempted to use long, complicated sentences to sound smart. Don't. Modern business communication values clarity above everything else. A perfect email is one that can be read and understood in less than 30 seconds. Use short sentences and get straight to the point. One has to find the subtle difference between being friendly and being professional; there is a fine line between them. Tone is how your voice sounds in writing. In English, a cold email can sound rude, but an overly friendly email can sound…

Podcast: #1 Comm Pro- Introductions Pitching Yourself, Your Job, and Your Company: The Art of the English Introduction Welcome back to podcasts with English for French ! I’m Alison, and in today’s podcast, we are diving deep into one of the most frequent—yet undeniably nerve-wracking—moments in your professional life: introducing yourself, your role, and your company. Whether you are hitting "send" on an introductory email, picking up the phone to speak with a prospective client, or stepping up to the podium for a major presentation, the words you choose dictate how you are perceived. In British English culture, hitting the right tone is an art form. Overdo the formality in a casual setting, and you risk seeming aloof; be too casual in a high-stakes environment, and you might be viewed as unprofessional. Today, we will break down how to introduce your professional self across three core mediums: Emails, Phone Calls, and Presentations. For each, we will explore the Informal, Polite/Standard, and Formal…

#9 A1-QUESTION WORDS Part 1: Visual Mind Map & Meaning Guide. Source : MAHIJ Hi, I’m Alison. Welcome back to podcasts with English for French. Remember that each question word targets a completely different type of information. Part 2: Examples for Formula 1 (The "Be" Verb) Let's look at a large collection of sentences using our first pattern. Remember the rule for states, locations, and identities: Question Word + Am/Is/Are + Subject + Extra Info Talking About People & Identities Who + is + your English teacher? Qui est ton professeur? Who + are + those people near the door? Qui sont les gens près de la porte ? What + is + your brother's job? Qu’est-ce que le travail de ton frère ? Who + is + the manager of this shop? Qui est le manager de ce magasin ? Talking About Locations & Objects Where + is + my blue pen? Où est mon stylo bleu ? Where + are + the car keys? Où sont les clés de la voiture ? What + is + on the kitchen table? Qu’est-ce que c’est sur la table de la cuisine ? Where + is + the nearest train…

#8 A1-ADVERBS OF FREQUENCY Hi, I am Alison and welcome back to podcasts with English for French, helping you to learn English, we are taking a look at Adverbs of Frequency—those important words we use to talk about how often we do things. Using examples and explanations, I am going to help you understand adverbs using a list of phrases you can use in your daily life. Understanding the Frequency Scale To understand these words, think of them as a scale from 100% of the time down to 0% of the time. (pour comprendre on peut utilizer un système de pourcentage ).Look at the chart above to visualize the scale, and let's go through the big list of examples below. I have categorized them by Daily Routines, Food & Drink, and Hobbies & Sports so you can see them in action. Frequency Word Category: Daily Routines Category: Food & Drink Category: Hobbies & Sports 100% Always "I always wash my hands." "You always drink warm milk." "He always plays tennis." 90% Usually "She usually walks to school." "We usually eat salad…

#7 A1- PRESENT SIMPLE Hi, my name is Alison, welcome back to podcasts with English for French. Today, we are talking about an essential part of English grammar, the Present Simple Tense. We use this tense to describe things and people, our habits, general truths, permanent situations (where we work or live, for example), and facts. (Aujourd’hui on va parler du présent simple. On utilise ce temps pour décrire des choses et des gens, nos habitudes, les vérités générales, des situations permanentes, où on travaille, ou où on habite , et des faits. Now, it is not as simple as its name suggests; it has a few little rules that every language learner should know. Today, we’re going to learn its three forms —positive statements, negative statements, and questions—plus, we'll look at the spelling rules that you need to know for pronunciation and writing.(Nous allons regarder les 3 formes, positive, négative et interrogative, et les règles à suivre pour bien prononcer et écrire ). Here we go. I: The Positive (The Rule…

#:23 B1/2 ADDITIONAL COLLOCATIONS Hi, and welcome back to podcasts with English for French. I’m Alison, and today we are looking into collocations. At the B2 level, you already know thousands of nouns. You know words like attention, cold, time, and promise. But are you pairing them with the correct verbs? Often, intermediate learners translate directly from their native language, leading to phrases that sound just a little bit "off" to a native ear, for example, to do a mistake instead of to make a mistake, or to pass time instead of to spend time. Today, we are mastering six essential verbs that are very useful in phrases and in collocations: pay, catch, waste, win, give, and keep. Let's break them down. Collocations, as you probably already know, are two or more words that are used together at the same time to mean something specific, and if you use the wrong verb, it can sound odd. Pay, Catch, and Waste: Let’s start with three verbs that frequently show up in both professional settings and daily life. PAY…

#4 A1 ALPHABET AND NUMBERS Hi, my name is Alison. Welcome back to podcasts at English for French. Today’s podcast is all about the alphabet and numbers. Today, we are going to learn the basic pronunciation and also how to spell your name and mail addresses without being misunderstood. In English, there are 26 letters. We have vowels (A, E, I, O, U) and consonants (all the other letters). Let’s listen to how they sound and look at an example for each one. A to G A is for Apple. “I am eating an apple.” B is for Boy. “The boy is happy.” C is for Cat. “My cat is sleeping.” D is for Dog. “I love my dog.” E is for Egg. “An egg for breakfast.” F is for Fish. “The fish is in the water.” G is for Green. “The grass is green.” H to N H is for House. “This is my house.” I is for Ice cream. “I like chocolate ice cream!” J is for Jacket. “Wear a jacket. It is cold.” K is for Key. “Where is my key?” L is for Lemon. “A lemon is yellow.” M is for Milk. “Drink some milk.” N is for Name. “My name is Emma.” O to T O is for…

#5 A1 Comparatives Hello, and welcome back to podcasts at English for French. I’m Alison and today’s podcast is all about comparatives ( aujourd’hui on va regarder comment utiliser des comparatifs en anglais).We use comparatives all the time so they can be very useful. "Comparative" comes from the verb to compare. We use comparatives when we look at two things—it could be two people, two cities, two cars, or two days of the week—and we describe the differences between them. Short Words (1 Syllable) Let’s start with the most common. In English, we categorize our adjectives by how long they are—specifically, by how many syllables, or vowel sounds, they have. When an adjective is short like tall, fast, small, or cold, the rule is easy. We take that short adjective, and we add -er directly onto the end of it. Then, to connect it to the second object, we use the word than (spelled t-h-a-n). The Structure: Adjective + -er + than Let's listen to how this sounds in natural, everyday conversation: Tall - Taller:…

#6 A1 Superlatives Hello, and welcome back to podcasts at English for French. I’m Alison and today’s podcast is all about superlatives (aujourd’hui on va regarder comment utiliser des superlatifs en anglais).We use superlatives all the time so they can be very useful. Superlative comes from the Latin and old French word “super,” which means to be above or beyond. We use superlatives when we look at one thing and compare it to other similar things and find it to be at the upper or lower limit in quality, quantity, etc.—it could be people, cities, cars, or a day of the week—and we describe the higher or lower quality, size between them.(Les superlatifs sont utilisés pour décrire quelque chose et sa qualité , quantité , taille, etc., en comparaison avec toutes les autres choses dans la même catégorie , par exemple, « my dog is the best dog », en utilisant le superlative on indique que « mon chien est le meilleur chien de tous les chiens ».) Short Words (1 Syllable) Let’s start with the most common. In English,…

#3 A1 : ADJECTIVES Hi, my name is Alison. Welcome back to podcasts at English for French. Today’s podcast is all about adjectives. Adjectives are great words that can add colour to our language, making our phrases and sentences more interesting. Adjectives give us information about a person or a thing. (Les adjectifs en anglais nous donnent de l’information et des descriptions des gens et des choses; ils ajoutent de la couleur à notre langage). It is a good idea to have a small number of positive and negative adjectives to help you describe things. Adjectives in English always come before the noun or after the verb to be. (Les adjectifs viennent devant les noms en anglais or après le verbe être. Here are some examples: I have a beautiful dog… My dog is beautiful He has green eyes… His eyes are green The big house ..It is a big house. It’s a lovely, sunny day... The weather is lovely and sunny. Cats are beautiful animals Adjectives can be used to describe how something or somebody feels, ( se sentir), smells…

Hi,My name is Alison and welcome back to podcasts with English for French Today’s podcast is about the verb “To have” ( le verbe avoir) the most important verb in any language. We use the verb “to have” to describe possession and certain descriptions. First , we will review the pronouns ( les pronoms) : Je..ITu..youIl ..he Elle.. sheIl/elle neutre .. it Nous ..weVous .. you Ils/elles ..They You will notice that the tu et vous in English are the same word..you, in English we do not have separate pronouns , also for the ils et elles .. they , the pronoun is the same for masculine or feminine plural. So tu et vous have the same conjugation : have And the third person singular , he ,she, and it have the same conjugation : has There is a contracted form of these conjugations which I have pronounced after the full form and we normally use the contracted form with got (la forme contracté du verbe est prononcé après la forme pleine et normalement on utilise en contracté avec la forme “to have got”) The…

#1 A1 verb To Be Hi , My name is Alison and welcome back to podcasts with English for French Today’s podcast is about the verb To be ( le verbe être) the most important verb in any language. We use the verb “to be” to describe people, things, and situations. First , we will review the pronouns ( les pronoms) : Je..I Tu..you Il ..he Elle.. she Il/elle neutre .. it Nous ..we Vous .. you Ils/elles ..They You will notice that the tu et vous in English are the same word..you, in English we do not have separate pronouns , also for the ils et elles .. they , the pronoun is the same for masculine or feminine plural. So tu et vous have the same conjugation : are And the third person singular , he ,she, and it have the same conjugation : is The conjugation of the verb is as follows There is a contracted form of these conjugations which I have pronounced after the full form (la forme contracté du verbe est prononcé après la forme pleine) Je suis .. I am. I’m Tu es ..you are You’re Il est..he is He’s Elle est ..she is…

Hi Here is the latest podcast all about the schwa sound , the most common sound in the English language Enjoy

Hi, Today's podcast is all about new year resolutions nd whether we keep them . So jump right in to podcasts with Alison at English for French transcript : Hi, welcome back to E4F podcasts. I’m Alison and today we are going to talk about New year’s resolutions. Do you make any ? Do you keep them? Are they an important part to the start of a new year? All this and more, so let’s jump into this weeks’ podcast. Here we go.. Most of us do it, every year we make resolutions. Sometimes funny, sometimes poignant, but how often do we keep them and how do we feel when we don’t succeed? Whether it is a fitness, or new health fad, giving up something you enjoy because it isn’t good for you, it is not easy to stay motivated. Dry January, while you are suffering from your New Years’ eve hangover, is easy, but as the month moves on the idea seems less necessary and so temptation creeps in. Fat-free February is fine, until we are invited to share a delicious, hot crêpe on Pancake Day,(Shrove Tuesday) with sugar and lemon…

Hi everyone a new podcast about someof the Christmas traditions in the UK podcasts are a great way to improve your oral comprehension in English Here we go..JUMP

Hi Today's podcast is all about booking a table and ordering at a restaurant Have fun

Hi Here's today's podcast audio all about restaurants and eating out Listen , learn and practice Have fun Alison

Hi Today's podcast is all about how to talk about films in English, vocabulary and a bit of grammar.. Have fun

Bonjour ,voici un nouveau podcast avec de verbes et vocabulaire relatif a la nourriture et les boissons en anglais Enjoy!!

Un nouveau podcast sur les intelligences multiples d'Howard Gardner. Aujourd'hui L'Intelligence Logique-Mathématique. Qu'est-ce que c'est l'intelligence Logique-mathématique ?

Un nouveau podcast sur les intelligences multiples d'Howard Gardner. Aujourd'hui L'Intelligence Verbale-Linguistique Qu'est-ce que c'est l'intelligence Verbale-Linguistique ?

Un nouveau podcast sur les intelligences multiples d'Howard Gardner. Aujourd'hui L'Intelligence Kinesthésique Qu'est-ce que c'est l'intelligence Kinesthésique?

Un nouveau podcast sur les intelligences multiples d'Howard Gardner. Aujourd'hui L'Intelligence Naturaliste Qu'est-ce que c'est l'intelligence Naturaliste?

Un nouveau podcast sur les intelligences multiples d'Howard Gardner. Aujourd'hui L'Intelligence Visuelle-Spatiale Qu'est-ce que c'est l'intelligence Visuelle-Spatiale?

Bonjour, voici quelques mots de vocabulaire pour décrire l'endroit où nous vivons Hi everyone ,a few words in today's podcast to describe the place where we live Enjoy!!

How can we talk about our past habits in English ? Megan is here to show you how to use "used to" and "would" to describe your past activities.

Hi Comment dire les activités de vacances en anglais ? Here's my latest podcast on the theme of holiday activities Enjoy

Hi Here's the latest podcast on themed lessons , Essential English This one is all about car problems. Comment signaler les problèmes de voiture en anglais? Have fun Alison :)

Hi Here's the latest thematics podcast all about cars and car rental . Comment louer une voiture en anglais ? Apprenez avec nous ! I hope you enjoy it Alison :)

Hi podcast all about the pronunciation of words finishing with the letters -ed.

Hi Here's the audio to accompany the transcript , 'talking about feelings' Enjoy..Alison

A little practice in creating compound adjectives with Megan