Learn English Through Listening

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/how-to-speak-english/ -Adept English is all about helping you to speak English quickly and fluently, just like a native English speaker. We have helped 100,000’s of students improve their spoken English through our listen and learn approach to speaking English.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/english-listening-practice-2/ -What on earth would we all do if we did not have the internet right now? That’s what today's English listening practice podcast talks about. Listening is the smart way to learn a new language, and we base our whole approach on our listen and learn system.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/overuse-the-verb-to-get/ -I hope you are all doing OK. We are one week into the UK lockdown and things are silent in and around London. So if you are like us you will fill your time by listening to podcasts and today in our learn to speak English podcast we will talk about how to avoid sounding boring, or unimaginative. 

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/english-acronyms-2/ -Today we will talk about English acronyms and abbreviations. This is something we all experience daily, it might be on the TV, radio your email or in an SMS (

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/learn-to-speak-english-while-you-do/ -The UK is finally getting serious about limiting person-to-person contact to help prevent the spread of the Wuhan Virus. This is making it difficult for us to keep Adept English running, but not impossible. We expect to get our podcasts out as we normally do, they just may be a little later some days. So please keep listening.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/english-conversation-harvey-weinstein/ -Today we just relax and talk about an interesting and controversial English topic, Harvey Weinstein, and explore the English vocabulary and the style of a typical everyday English conversation.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/english-learn-grammar/ -Today we will practice some English grammar, specifically around comparative adjectives. Given all the coronavirus reporting, we thought we would explain the English vocabulary being used, things like **Biggest**, **Strongest** and when this language is suitable and correct.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/how-to-learn-english-speaking-2/ -We get a lot of emails and messages on Facebook asking us **How to learn English speaking?** questions. The quick answer is lots of listening to English being spoken by native English speakers and then getting familiar with hearing English being spoken so you understand much more than you can speak.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/learning-with-english/ -With just about everyone now talking about the SARS-CoV-2 (Virus type), COVID 19 (The disease), more commonly known to all; of us as **The coronavirus**. It was only a matter of time before we mention it in our podcasts. So today we discuss the typical English vocabulary used when talking about COVID-19. We also describe what stage the UK is in preparing for the disease.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/speaking-english-classes/ -In this lesson we cut to the chase (An American idiom) and give you some solid advice on how you can practically improve your English speaking. As you might already know, we take a more modern approach to language learning here at Adept English. We always focus on high quality, interesting and engaging lessons that efficiently deliver results using modern learning techniques.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/learning-english-conversations/ -Today we will cover tenses in English conversation. If you don’t know what an English tense is, then jump right in as we explain it in the lesson. If you know about the 12 English language tenses, then you probably know it can be difficult using them in English conversation, and this lesson explains why and how to use English language tenses properly.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/how-to-learn-english-speaking/ -One way Adept English differs from more traditional English language lessons is that we like to keep the lesson interesting in and of itself. Every one of our lessons helps you with learning to speak English, but each lesson should also give you a little insight into how we live here in Britain.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/english-tutorial/ -Today we will look at nouns and verbs related through a common word stem. English has a lot of words that end in -ion, over 3000, so today we have some helpful tips on working with -ion or ‘shn’ words.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/conversation-with-english/ -Jumping into an informal conversation with English speakers is easy, you just need something to talk about. It could be an opinion, or some fact, something you feel you know something about and as an English language student, you have the vocabulary and listening skills to maintain the conversation.

You can find the full web article, media and transcripts for the lesson here: https://adeptenglish.com/lessons/english-talk/ -In our English lesson today, we learn about some aspects of conversational English. Talking in casual conversations is different to writing in English. For example, when native English speakers talk informally, they often imply hint and suggest the answers expected when asking questions.