After Boris Johnson’s resignation, the UK’s new Prime Minister is Liz Truss. There’s a lot going on in the country at the moment, and today we investigate what kind of leader she will be and what kind of history she has. So let’s have a conversation about British politics while you do your English listening practice.
The reign of Queen Elizabeth II ends. Today in our English listening lesson we talk about why Queen Elizabeth II was so popular and we say our goodbyes.
A letter, written in English by a teenage girl in Afghanistan, is the topic for today’s English listening practice. It’s a solemn reminder that there are many who are not as fortunate as us and that education is a gift that not everyone receives.
Listening to real English conversations is a great way to improve your English language learning. Today I’m going to tell you about my recent holiday, and while you listen, you will learn some everyday English vocabulary, and practice your grammar. So start listening now and find out what I got up to and improve your English by listening.
English language learners, especially people new to our way of learning, often ask what kind of English listening practice do I recommend listening to. The answer I nearly always give is to listen to something that interests you, something you would listen to in your own native language. Engaging and wanting to listen and hear the conversation is one of the biggest boosts you can give to your English listening practice. As you can guess, I’m back from my short Swiss holiday and it’s back to the business of great English language content. Today’s podcast is a juicy topic and should definitely make you stop and think!
