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Learn English online through animated video lessons for a monthly subscription of $4.99, which you can cancel anytime. Stream the video lessons on any device through the browser, anywhere, anytime - like Netflix for English lessons!

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Countable and uncountable nouns: The Grammar Gameshow Episode 27

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If Australian English was trademarked, an obvious characteristic would be its prolific use of slang, punctuated by colloquial expressions and a tendency to shorten words, most of which is done unconsciously. It's something that can often leave foreigners puzzled.

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How do new migrants cope with Australia slang?

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If Australian English was trademarked, an obvious characteristic would be its prolific use of slang, punctuated by colloquial expressions and a tendency to shorten words, most of which is done unconsciously. It's something that can often leave foreigners puzzled.

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Present perfect continuous

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How to use present perfect simple and continuous

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Learn English online through animated video lessons for a monthly subscription of $4.99, which you can cancel anytime. Stream the video lessons on any device through the browser, anywhere, anytime - like Netflix for English lessons!

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There are four different conditionals in English (zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional and third conditional) and we can also use mixed conditionals too! How do we use them and what do they mean? Find out in these video lessons...

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Conditionals | Intermediate grammar - Anglopod | English on Demand

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There are four different conditionals in English (zero conditional, first conditional, second conditional and third conditional) and we can also use mixed conditionals too! How do we use them and what do they mean? Find out in these video lessons...

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Five uses for the present perfect in English

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Video above: Femy, a medical student, reveals the pressures of her job. Full ep. on SBS On Demand.
On behalf of student here from Hong Kong I am so worried to tell my parents that the work is too much. They want me to study hard and continue at an Australian university. - Anonymous
Key points

first and foremost, look after yourself

try to talk to your parents, remembering they only want what's best for you

find a trusted friend or counsellor you can talk to.

My answer to your question is quite long because there are a few ways you can approach this.

Coming to live in Australia on your own and studying in an unfamiliar education system is extremely hard. You may be struggling with the language barrier, making you more stressed and anxious. I imagine there are times when you might feel quite alone.

Having worked with many international students, I've seen firsthand how pressure from from parents can affect students' stress levels and mental health - you are not alone. A recent report found due to culture, language and academic barriers international students are at a higher risk of mental ill-health than domestic students.

There aren't any statistics around the mental health of Chinese international students, but recent news coverage has shed light on its prevalence.

It's tough, but you should talk to your parents

Being an international student is a family project, not just an individual venture. Many Asian students who go overseas to study have financial and emotional support from their parents.

They carry their parents' aspirations and dreams. They consider education extremely important to getting a good job. Sound familiar?

In particular, many people born in China believe academic success comes mainly from diligence, so many Chinese parents believe their child can make it if they work hard enough. Such value on education is a powerful influence of the Confucian tradition.

If you can, you should try to tell your parents how you feel. Being honest with your parents about what is happening can be extremely hard. This is because we are afraid we might be misunderstood by immediate family or we might bring shame to our parents when we let them know we are struggling.

Unfortunately there is no fixed way to approach a conversation with your parents as each parent-child relationship is unique. Remember, there is no shame in letting your parents know you are seeking their support in your present life in Australia.

Find a trusted friend to talk to

While you are in Australia, it is important to find someone you can relate to. There are more than 17,000 students from Hong Kong in Australia.

Often, international students like to socialise with other international students. Do you know of any other Hong Kong international students in your campus/school? Are there any international student friendship groups, clubs or social organisations you can attend? Have a look on Facebook or your university's socials page.

You don't necessarily have to make friends with someone of the same background as you. There are many people in the same situation, who feel stressed and alone in a different country.

Your personal aspiration is just as important as your parents' hopes for you - remember that.

Focus on you

Your ability to grow confident will strongly impact your well-being and mental health. And self-care is the first step towards battling, or helping to prevent, mental-health issues.

Here are some tips on how to do that:

Do you like food? What's your favourite meal? It can be comforting to eat food you miss when you are homesick. If you don't know how to cook meals you love, you could learn: YouTube channels on "how to cook Chinese food" can be handy.

hearing and reading about how other international students overcome their personal challenges can be another strategy - here's a blog you might like

check out the Instagram account @internationalstudentsofaus. It offers advice, genuine experience and stories, which will show you are not alone

if the language barrier is a persistent challenge for you, there are ways to improve your English. Try volunteering at local school or university events, or offer an hour or two per week of your time to volunteer for community organisations such as an aged care service or library. In this way, you can learn about Australian culture and develop confidence to communicate through experiences.

There are ALWAYS people to talk to

If you don't feel comfortable speaking to your parents, family or friends, then please find a professional to talk to. If you're in a capital city, a quick Google search of "Cantonese speaking psychologist" should bring up a list of results.

Or, here are some other options:

This is the international student hot line offered by the federal education department. It is available from 8am to 6pm from Monday to Friday. It is free for international students: 1300 363 079

here is a list of all universities that offer on-site counselling

here is a list of all available support services for international students in Australia.

You are struggling because you care a lot about your parents. But they also want you to be happy with your stay and studies in Australia. Your personal aspiration is just as important as your parents' hopes for you - remember that.

If things don't get better and you find yourself with no one to talk to, there are two mental-health services you can call: Lifeline on 131 114 or beyondblue 1300 22 46 36.

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'I'm an international student in Australia. How do I tell my parents the pressure they put on me is too much?'

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On behalf of student here from Hong Kong I am so worried to tell my parents that the work is too much. They want me to study hard and continue at an Australian university. - Anonymous first and foremost, look after yourself try to talk to your parents, remembering they only want what's best for you find a trusted friend or counsellor you can talk to.

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How to use first conditional - Intermediate grammar | Conditionals - Anglopod | English On Demand

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Probability - Intermediate grammar | Modal verbs - Anglopod | English On Demand

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Culture shock

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Amazon Native Explores The Streets Of NYC - BBC NEWS

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How to use second conditional - Intermediate grammar | Conditionals - Anglopod | English On Demand

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Watch this video and more on Anglopod | English On Demand

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How to use relative clauses - Intermediate grammar | Relative clauses - Anglopod | English On Demand

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Another three uses for passive voice - Intermediate grammar | Passive voice - Anglopod | English On Demand

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Watch this video and more on Anglopod | English On Demand

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How to use passive with present and past - Intermediate grammar | Passive voice - Anglopod | English On Demand

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UNIT 1B - Present simple and present continuous

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UNIT 1B - Present simple and present continuous

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BBC Learning - The Grammar Game Show - episode 1.

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Present Simple and Present Continuous: The Grammar Gameshow Episode 1

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Unit 7B Big cities Vs small towns
Unit 7B Big cities Vs small towns
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J26thgRUiXQ

Write 5 points he makes about big cities
Write 5 points he makes about small towns
Now its your turn
Now its your turn
Write a letter to a stranger studying at Torrens .
Think about some of the problems you have Studying in Sydney. Write about some of the good places you have visited, cheap places to eat, good strategies to study. Perhaps you can encourage them to keep studying hard. perhaps you can ask for advice......
Leave your letter somewhere you know a student will find it:)
 https://static.pexels.com/photos/5205/food-healthy-vegetables-potatoes.jpg


Welcome
Welcome
instructions

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Watch this video and more on Anglopod | English On Demand

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Oliver, Daisy and Alfie are at Oliver and Daisy's home. Oliver is upset, so Daisy and Alfie decide to cheer him up.

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VERB + INFINITIVE or GERUND? LEARN ENGLISH VERB PATTERNS & GET 35 ENGLISH PHRASES (FREE AUDIO!)

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Present Perfect Tense - English grammar tutorial video lesson

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If you're looking to escape to the countryside, Kangaroo Valley, located two hours south of Sydney, has got you covered. Go wine tasting at the Yarrawa Estate Winery, where you can sample locally made jams. Entertain the kids by kayaking down Kangaroo River or go horse riding through rainforest and grazing lands with the Man from Kangaroo Valley Trail Ride . You can admire the Victorian architecture of the Hampden Bridge or the bushland views from Mannings lookout, too. The Flavours of the Valley Foodie Trail also offers a range of hands-on classes in gourmet cooking, gardening, soap-making and the art of high tea.

Get there by car. It's about two hours and ten minutes away from Sydney CBD.

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If you're looking to escape to the countryside, Kangaroo Valley, located two hours south of Sydney, has got you covered. Go wine tasting at the Yarrawa Estate Winery, where you can sample locally made jams. Entertain the kids by kayaking down Kangaroo River or go horse riding through rainforest and grazing lands with the Man from Kangaroo Valley Trail Ride .

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Look, you don't need a bunch of hi-tech to enjoy the splendour of the Blue Mountains, but there's no doubting that Scenic World is a lot of fun. There's the original Scenic Railway (formerly used by miners) that takes you down a 52° incline to the valley floor; Scenic Skyway, a glass-bottomed cable car that travels clifftop to clifftop; Scenic Cableway, a cable car that descends and ascend while letting you view the Three Sisters, Orphan Rock, Mount Solitary and Katoomba Falls; and the Scenic Walkway, which is, well, a wooden walkway on the forest floor. From April 7-May 7 they turn the rainforest into a gallery for Sculpture at Scenic World.

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Look, you don't need a bunch of hi-tech to enjoy the splendour of the Blue Mountains, but there's no doubting that Scenic World is a lot of fun.

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PAUL Mc CARTNEY - Eleanor Rigby (live London 2007)

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Adverbs of frequency

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Adverbs of frequency: The Grammar Gameshow Episode 2

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GAME - wordshake - British Council

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How many points can you get in three minutes? Longer words score more points!

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Unit 7B Big cities Vs small towns
Unit 7B Big cities Vs small towns
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J26thgRUiXQ

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UNIT 2 - present perfect simple & continuous

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UNIT 2 - present perfect simple & continuous

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How to use present perfect simple & continuous in English

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Thai cave rescue: Taking the first four boys to safety

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How to use modal verbs for probability, speculation & deduction

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Modals of obligation & advice

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How to use modal verbs for obligation & advice

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Future plans

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Learn English grammar | Future plans and arrangements

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Future perfect simple & continuous | Learn English grammar

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Learn about future perfect simple and continuous to help you understand English grammar. Learn English at https://anglopod.com/ Connect with me on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anglopod Twitter: https://twitter.com/anglopod Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/+Anglopod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/anglopod TRANSCRIPT Hi everyone, in this video we're going to look at the future perfect.

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Phrasal verbs

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New Year traditions around the world

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25 Strangest New Year's Traditions From Around The World

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Grammar Snacks: Present perfect simple and continuous

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Your Personal English Teacher - Live Lessons 24/7

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Level up your English in 3 Months with EnglishCentral Difference - Professional Tutors and AI-Powered Chatbot.

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ESL students share experiences on English learning in Australia

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Present perfect simple & continuous | Learn English grammar

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Learn about the difference between present perfect simple and continuous to help you understand English grammar. Learn English at http://anglopod.com and take a course at http://courses.anglopod.com/ Connect with me on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anglopod Twitter: https://twitter.com/anglopod Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/+Anglopod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/anglopod TRANSCRIPT Hello everyone!

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Morgan Freeman Explains The Bucket List to Jack Nicholas

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Your Personal English Teacher - Live Lessons 24/7

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Level up your English in 3 Months with EnglishCentral Difference - Professional Tutors and AI-Powered Chatbot.

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Learn English with Let's Talk - Free English Lessons

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Talking about movies in English - Free Spoken English Lesson (ESL)

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Talking about movies in English - Free Spoken English Lesson In this English Video lesson, Niharika teaches you how to talk about movies and films with your friends and folks.You will learn useful vocabulary and sentence structures to talk about movies in English. Types of movies : 1. Romance Comedy 2.

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Using the Passive voice

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Three uses for passive voice | Learn English grammar

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Learn three uses for passive voice to help you understand English grammar.

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VIDEO TRANSCRIPT
In the previous video, we looked at reported speech and reporting what somebody has said from direct speech. We also discussed why this is common and why this is so useful in English! You don't want to just repeat somebody's exact words all the time because it might make you sound like a parrot! Also it would make your English sound quite basic and quite simple, so if you really want your English to sound more sophisticated and more advanced, this is a really good way to do it. So in the previous video we looked at how we change a direct speech statement into reported speech by changing the verb, by changing the pronoun, by changing the time word and also by dropping the speech marks. Remember, in reported speech we don't use speech marks. In this video we're going to look at how we report direct speech that uses modal verbs. So remember, we said in the previous video that the verb backshifts when we report direct speech. So that means that the tense goes back; present becomes past, present perfect becomes past perfect, etc. So modal verbs work in the same way, but there are some exceptions as well, so that's why it's important for us to look at a few examples together. So here's a simple example: "I can't eat seafood". He said he couldn't eat seafood. So the modal verb here is 'can' in the negative - 'can't'. So 'can' or 'can't' becomes 'could' or 'couldn't' in reported speech. "I will see you later". She said she would see me later. Here the modal verb 'will' backshifts to 'would'. However, if you're reporting 'could' or 'would', you can't backshift them anymore, so you just keep 'could' and 'would' the same, you don't need to change that. So, for example: "I couldn't speak English when I was a child". He said he couldn't speak English when he was a child. There are a few other modal verbs in English that also don't change. They are 'could', 'would', 'should', 'might' and 'must', although sometimes when we're reporting 'must', we backshift 'must' to 'had to', but really you could use either, you could use 'must' or 'had to'. So for example: "You must do your homework". She said I had to do my homework. But if you want to keep 'must' as 'must', you can do that. That's not a problem. OK, let's do some practice now! So I will give you some example sentences in direct speech and I want you to convert them into reported speech. All of these examples have modal verbs so in some cases you will need to backshift the modal verb and in some cases you won't change the modal verb. If you need more time to think about your answer or to write it down, then pause the video in between each example. OK, so that's how we report sentences from direct speech using modal verbs. Watch the video again if you need to make it a bit clearer. It's always easier the second time! Don't forget to like the video, share it with your friends, subscribe to my YouTube channel and then go to anglopod.com where you can find full courses to help you improve every aspect of your English. Take care, keep practising and I'll see you in the next video lesson.

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How to use modal verbs with reported speech in English

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How should we use reported speech with modal verbs in English? Watch this video lesson to find out more... VIDEO TRANSCRIPT In the previous video, we looked at reported speech and reporting what somebody has said from direct speech.

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How to use reported speech for questions in English

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Learn about reported speech to help you understand English grammar. Learn English at https://anglopod.com/ Connect with me on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anglopod Twitter: https://twitter.com/anglopod Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/+Anglopod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/anglopod TRANSCRIPT In this video we're going to look at what we call reported speech in English.

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How to use modal verbs for obligation & advice

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8 Useful Technologies Inspired by Nature

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How to use modal verbs for probability, speculation & deduction

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UNIT 3 Telling stories - narrative tenses

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UNIT 3 Telling stories - narrative tenses

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How to use PAST PERFECT simple and continuous in English

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New Year's Eve Traditions for ESL Students

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Bushfires in Australia - Tathra yesterday

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Bushfires in Australia - Tathra yesterday

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Addiction to Technology is Ruining Lives - Simon Sinek on Inside Quest

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Love letters to strangers

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UNIT 1 - Sand

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"Bottle" by Kirsten Lepore (OFFICIAL VIDEO)

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Sweet Dreams - comprehension

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Nas feat Lauryn Hill - If I Ruled The World

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First conditional | Learn English grammar

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Learn about first conditional to help you understand English grammar. Learn English at https://anglopod.com/ Connect with me on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anglopod Twitter: https://twitter.com/anglopod Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/+Anglopod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/anglopod TRANSCRIPT Hi everyone, in this video lesson we're going to look at conditionals that we use to describe real situations in the present and the future.

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UNIT 9B - music - Olympics closing ceremony

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UNIT 9B - music - Olympics closing ceremony

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yL1zvAYEb3c

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Learn English with Let's Talk - Free English Lessons

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Talking about movies in English - Free Spoken English Lesson (ESL)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Talking about movies in English - Free Spoken English Lesson In this English Video lesson, Niharika teaches you how to talk about movies and films with your friends and folks.You will learn useful vocabulary and sentence structures to talk about movies in English. Types of movies : 1. Romance Comedy 2.

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https://youtu.be/9FCEoEYBrXU

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https://youtu.be/lDjkr8igIE0

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6G3a24YTYfA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6G3a24YTYfA

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https://youtu.be/_W2Yq1zzxAc

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As the sharing economy permeates further into our daily lives - whether it be Uber, Deliveroo, Car next door or a growing list of others - a spate of new companies are emerging to feed off the extraordinary growth in these disruptive new online platforms.

Airbnb has proven to be one of the fastest growing and most lucrative of the new access economy platforms, amassing over 3.5 million users in Australia since its launch in 2008. According to the company, Airbnb has experienced a 200 per cent rise in usage in Australia in the past 12 months - making Sydney and Melbourne among the top 15 Airbnb cities in the world.

However, one of the problems facing property owners who wish to rent out their houses or apartments on Airbnb is that many people don't have the time to manage the process of exchanging keys, managing online profiles, filtering and meeting guests and keeping the apartment clean between paying guests who expect a decent level of cleanliness for their money.

This becomes an even bigger problem when owners wish to travel interstate or overseas but still keep their property on the market and generating a healthy return. However, a growing number of local start-ups including Mybnbm, Urbankeyz, Homehost and Citysleepz are aiming to bridge the gap between the access economy and the real estate rental market.

Melbourne-based company, Airbnb Handsfree, takes on all the tasks required of successfully managing an Airbnb property without the owner needing to lift a finger, according to CEO and founder Ben Korman. The former mechanical engineer and software developer says he came to the idea after running a number of his own Airbnb investment properties and discovering how much work was involved.

"It dawned on me that there must be many people in my situation - who would love to host on Airbnb but don't have the time to deal with the workload. I, on the other hand, was already managing a number of my own and had sufficient capacity to take on others."

Airbnb Handsfree manages properties right across Australia but their housekeeping and concierge services are only available in Victoria. "Many people don't even know that a service like ours exists. They want to host on Airbnb, they know they could be earning far more than they currently are but they just don't have the time," he says.

Ben Korman, founder of Airbnb Handsfree.

The business model starts with an initial consultation where the home is assessed - all that is required is a furnished home with minimal personal clutter. The company will then manage guest communication, a 24/7 property maintenance service, and even create a slick profile with professional photographs and web search optimisation.

On top of that they will take care of all the housekeeping including cleaning linen and restocking house essentials. In exchange, Airbnb Handsfree takes 13 per cent of the total incomings on the property. Housekeeping and cleaning fees are extra but can be charged to the guest as a cleaning fee through Airbnb.

Raphael Asher, who owns a one-bedroom converted warehouse investment property in Carlton, says he initially considered renting out his place via a traditional real estate agent, but eventually opted for the Airbnb Handsfree model.

"Naturally I was a bit anxious at first about giving my property over to be managed by someone else - it's like your baby," he says. "But once I'd seen how the business operated and what they could deliver I was impressed. I have dealt with real estate agents before and seen what they deliver but I've found this is a much better service than real estate agents," he says.

Asher estimates his incomings are roughly twice the return he would be getting from renting using traditional rental methods. But he stresses his place is an optimal Airbnb property in a prime location - and that using such services may come with a higher element of risk depending on its location.

While the staggering exponential growth of Airbnb continues in a relatively benign regulatory environment in Australia, these new property management models threaten to seriously disrupt the traditional real estate market. A worrying knock-on effect could be that it will get even tougher for people to find affordable homes in sought after inner city areas.

However, Korman doesn't believe businesses such as his will take over from traditional real estate agents any time soon. "We are finding more and more that people are choosing to rent out their homes on Airbnb rather than through traditional methods. I see this as most definitely having an impact on the rental market in the future.That said, given the size of Melbourne, I think we are still a fair way away from that," he said.

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Want to be an Airbnb host? This start-up will help organise everything

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpEYT34VdmA

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Plan a party menu with 2 dishes from each person

TALK ABOUT:
1. The most special meal you've ever made
2.The most delicious meal you've ever eaten
3. A meal you'll never forget
4. What was your favourite meal when you were a child?
5. What is it now? How have your tastes changed?

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UNIT 6A        Toughest jobs in the world

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UNIT 6A        Toughest jobs in the world

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These are some of what I figure are the toughest jobs in the modern world. To be on the list they have to be a paying job or career. Enjoy and let me know if you agree or not.

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UNIT 6A.      Culture Shock - in Australia UNIT 6

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UNIT 6A.      Culture Shock - in Australia UNIT 6

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPVxF4Odz5k

Culture shock - pattern of adjustment

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This is my first video about Australia, an amazing country. In this video, I wish to share with you guys what surprises me most in Australia.