Here’s a song for kids that was written and performed by Jason R Levine, Fluency MC. Simple English videos shot and edited the video in Philadelphia. It stars Jase’s adorable daughter, Lola. Enjoy! Click here to watch another Fluency MC rap Click here to see more songs and stories Click here to see Fluency MC’s […]
Say Hey! A Song about English ‘a’ sounds by Fluency MC Read More »
Some English adjectives have two forms, so they can end with ed and ing. The endings determine their meaning. For example, we use interested to say how we feel and interesting to describe the person or thing that causes the feeling. Watch this video to learn about ing and ed adjectives and avoid a very common
ed and ing adjectives – Interested and Interesting Read More »
Check you know the meanings and forms of the verbs feel and fall. They’re both irregular and felt is the past form of feel. Because feel and felt look similar, English learners often muddle them up. Let us help you get them right. Click here to see more grammar videos Click here to see more
Fall Feel Felt – don’t muddle up these irregular verbs Read More »
When do we say concentrated and when do we say concentrating? People concentrate when they focus and give all their thought and attention to something. But concentrated is different. Fruit drinks are concentrated. Click here to learn more about ed and ing endings Click here to see more vocabulary videos Concentrated and Concentrating video script
Concentrate, Concentrated and Concentrating – what’s the difference? Read More »
We use both for and during to talk about time in English. So when do we say for and when do we say during? Learn the different meanings and uses of these prepositions in this video. Click here to learn how we use the prepositions for and to to talk about purpose Click here to learn
For and During – English time prepositions Read More »
Here’s a conversation that goes wrong because of three British and American English differences. Can you spot them? (See below for the answers.) I made this video with my friend Jennifer ESL. Check out her awesome YouTube channel here. A confusing phone call script Hey Jennifer! Hi Vicki! I’ve got something for you. That’s terrific! Can
A confusing phone call – British and American English Read More »
Used to – this can be a confusing structure in English. We can use it to talk about past habits, and then we follow it with a verb. (used to do) And we can also follow it with a noun, and then it means ‘accustomed to’. (be used to something) Similarly we can say get
Used to do, Be Used to something and Get Used to something Read More »
Alone Lonely – these adjectives have similar meanings. Being alone means being on your own with nobody else around and it’s not always a bad thing. But if you’re lonely, you’re alone and you’re also unhappy because of it. See examples and learn the difference between lonely and alone in this video. Click here to
Alone and Lonely – What’s the difference? Read More »
We can use if and in case to talk about future possibilities. If is about what might happen. In case is about precautions that we take now to avoid problems in the future. See examples and learn the difference in this video. Click here to learn about the verbs avoid and prevent Click here to
If and In Case (English Conditionals) Read More »
We use the Simple Present tense more than any other tense in English. One way we use it is to describe routine actions and things we do regularly. Let Carter (the dog with human hands) show you how it works. Listen to him describe his breakfast routine and you’ll hear lots of examples. Notice we
The Present Simple Tense – Carter’s breakfast routine Read More »
