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( LISTENING FOR 1ERE AND T°)

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CNN 10 is an on-demand digital news show ideal for explanation seekers on the go or in the classroom.

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Watch the latest news summary from BBC World News. International news updated 24 hours a day.
(LISTENING > 1ERE & T°)

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Watch the latest news summary from BBC World News. International news updated 24 hours a day.

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THE LATE SHOW WITH STEPHEN COLBERT

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AN APP TO
find native speakers of almost any language who want to learn your language in exchange.

Practice listening, improve your pronunciation, and learn to speak a foreign language like a local – no matter where you are.

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Practice Speaking English Online With The Tandem App

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Practice English With Native Speakers On Tandem App ✓ Connect With Other Language Learners Online ✓ Enjoy English Conversation Practice ✓ Join The Best Language Exchange Community

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Different levels to improve your listening skills with NEWSINLEVELS ( LEVEL : 2NDE)

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English news and easy articles for students of English

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News in Levels « World News for Students of English

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We write news in three different levels of English. We want to help you understand English more. Now all students can enjoy reading and listening to news.

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PODCASTS IN ENGLISH
( WITH TRANSCRIPTS > SECONDE
)

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There are more vocabulary activities related to these podcasts on the 'extras' page. Podcasts 1-75 members only.

Basic rules for foraging:

Britons remember the 1976 heatwave:

139 Ask me another. It's the 2017 quiz! How much can you remember, and can you beat Richard?
► Download (2.91MB, 3min 44sec)
► Transcript
► Worksheet & Answers

Bonus for members! More every day things 'ĺefties' can have problems with:
► Download (1min 42sec)
► Transcript

Our favourite Specsavers advert:

Watch, or listen to, the show where Jackie and Richard appear:
► Download (1.5MB, 1min 35sec)
► Transcript for video (pdf 47KB)

Here are five top tips to "spring clean" your diet from CNN:

This podcast goes with the BBC video. Join Richard Hammond in very high winds and very low temperatures:

It's not just for women, men knit too!

LED - the next big generation of lighting technology:

Plan the perfect picnic:

India's Shiva Keshavan in training:

The BBC's unusual advert for the Winter Olympics:

102 That was the year 2013. We look back at last year with a quiz, how many questions can you answer?
► Download (761 KB, 1min 36sec)
► Transcript (pdf 49KB)

Now listen to both the questions and Richard's answers:

Listen to and read one of Wildfred Owen's war poems:

Milan train station - just look how many pickpockets there are!

95 Trial by jury. Is having 12 strangers decide if someone is innocent or guilty the best way to resolve a criminal case? (28 Feb 13)
► Download (1.87MB, 4min 05sec)
► Transcript (pdf 53KB)
► Worksheet & Answers (pdf 127KB)
► Vocabulary tasks (pdf 65KB)

Stop video

Bonus for members! What do the pie team think of the modern coffee machines?:
► Download (450KB, 57sec)
► Transcript (pdf 45KB)

Stop video

So what do you think of the UK's entry? Have a listen:

Bonus for members! Jemma explains how she started running and why she loves it so much:
► Download (530KB, 1min 07sec)
► Transcript (pdf 45KB)

A taste of the pantomime, Aladdin with his 'mother':
► Watch & listen (3m 10sec)

Bonus for members! David talks about his personal experience of acting in pantos:
► Download (1.14MB, 2min 30sec)
► Transcript (pdf 51KB)

Stop video

Stop video

Bonus for members! What essentials did Peter decide to pack? What would you take?
► Download (729KB, 1min 33sec)
► Transcript (pdf 49KB)

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Listen, learn and teach English with podcasts in English for upper intermediate learners and teachers

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There are more vocabulary activities related to these podcasts on the 'extras' page. Podcasts 1-75 members only. Basic rules for foraging: Britons remember the 1976 heatwave: 139 Ask me another. It's the 2017 quiz! How much can you remember, and can you beat Richard?

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topical discussions on BBC website 6 minute English

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HOW TO REVIEW IRREGULAR VERBS IN A FUNNY WAY ?PRACTISE RAP !

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MC Fluency - Irregular verbs rap with lyrics (by Michael English)

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Reading "TINTIN" in English :

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Download Tintin adventures in PDF (English)

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01. Tintin in the Land of the Soviets . (31.9 MB) 02. Tintin in the Congo . (24.5 MB) 03. Tintin in America . (13.3 MB) 04. Tintin...

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Listen to captivating and relevant lectures
( transcripts+ subtitles are available )=TEDTALKS

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TED Talks are influential videos from expert speakers on education, business, science, tech and creativity, with subtitles in 100+ languages. Ideas free to stream and download.

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LOOKING FOR A SPECIFIC WORD ONLINE & check pronunciation =
try WORDREFERENCE

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English to French, Italian, German & Spanish Dictionary - WordReference.com

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Free online dictionaries - Spanish, French, Italian, German and more. Conjugations, audio pronunciations and forums for your questions.

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HOW TO EXPRESS AGREEMENT/DIAGREEMENT/ OPINION

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English Vocabulary

Below are some phrases that you can use to help express opinions. Some of these phrases are more appropriate for written English such as giving your opinion in an essay whereas some can also be used in spoken English.

Personal Point of View

We use these words and phrases to express a personal point of view:

In my experience...

As far as I'm concerned...

Speaking for myself...

In my opinion...

Personally, I think...

I'd say that...

I'd suggest that...

I'd like to point out that...

I believe that...

What I mean is...

General Point of View

We use these words and phrases to express a point of view that is generally thought by people:

It is thought that...

Some people say that...

It is considered...

It is generally accepted that...

Agreeing with an opinion

We use these words and phrases to agree with someone else's point of view:

Of course.

You're absolutely right.

Yes, I agree.

I think so too.

That's a good point.

Exactly.

I don't think so either.

So do I.

I'd go along with that.

That's true.

Neither do I.

I agree with you entirely.

That's just what I was thinking.

I couldn't agree more.

Disagreeing with an opinion

We use these words and phrases to disagree with someone else's point of view:

That's different.

I don't agree with you.

However...

That's not entirely true.

On the contrary...

I'm sorry to disagree with you, but...

Yes, but don't you think...

That's not the same thing at all.

I'm afraid I have to disagree.

I'm not so sure about that.

I must take issue with you on that.

It's unjustifiable to say that...

If you found this English Vocabulary about Expressing Opinions interesting or useful, let others know about it:

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Below are some phrases that you can use to help express opinions. Some of these phrases are more appropriate for written English such as giving your opinion in an essay whereas some can also be used in spoken English. We use these words and phrases to express a personal point of view: In my experience...

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SPEAKING. Looking for a specific phrase/idiom =     Try LINGUEE  

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SPEAKING. Looking for a specific phrase/idiom =     Try LINGUEE  

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Linguee | Dictionnaire anglais-français (et autres langues)

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Dictionnaire anglais-français avec des millions de phrases traduites en anglais-français. Moteur de recherche de traductions anglais-français.

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an interesting app to memorize vocabulary

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We'll filter videos to your level or teach you words you don't even know.

We'll filter videos to your level or teach you words you don't even know.

We'll filter videos to your level or teach you words you don't even know.

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Learn a language. Memrise is authentic, useful & personalised.

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Learn a language as it's used now. Immerse yourself in lessons that feature videos of native speakers, so you start speaking real life language, fast.

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Reading practice for learners

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VOICES OF AMERICA ( DIFFERENTS LEVELS ARE AVAILABLE FROM BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED )

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"As It Is" is an exciting, new magazine format that looks at the stories behind the headlines. - Articles

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Some useful  commonly used idioms

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Every language has its own collection of wise sayings. They offer advice about how to live and also transmit some underlying ideas, principles and values of a given culture / society. These sayings are called "idioms" - or proverbs if they are longer. These combinations of words have (rarely complete sentences) a "figurative" meaning - they basically work with "pictures".
This list of commonly used idioms and sayings (in everyday conversational English) can help you to speak English by learning English idiomatic expressions. This is a list, which contains exactly 66 of the most commonly used idioms and their meaning.

A hot potato

Speak of an issue (mostly current) which many people are talking about and which is usually disputed

A penny for your thoughts

A way of asking what someone is thinking

Actions speak louder than words

People's intentions can be judged better by what they do than what they say.

Add insult to injury

To further a loss with mockery or indignity; to worsen an unfavorable situation.

At the drop of a hat

Meaning: without any hesitation; instantly.

Back to the drawing board

When an attempt fails and it's time to start all over.

Ball is in your court

It is up to you to make the next decision or step

Barking up the wrong tree

Looking in the wrong place. Accusing the wrong person

Be glad to see the back of

Be happy when a person leaves.

Beat around the bush

Avoiding the main topic. Not speaking directly about the issue.

Best of both worlds

Meaning: All the advantages.

Best thing since sliced bread

A good invention or innovation. A good idea or plan.

Bite off more than you can chew

To take on a task that is way to big.

Blessing in disguise

Something good that isn't recognized at first.

Burn the midnight oil

To work late into the night, alluding to the time before electric lighting.

Can't judge a book by its cover

Cannot judge something primarily on appearance.

Caught between two stools

When someone finds it difficult to choose between two alternatives.

Costs an arm and a leg

This idiom is used when something is very expensive.

Cross that bridge when you come to it

Deal with a problem if and when it becomes necessary, not before.

Cry over spilt milk

When you complain about a loss from the past.

Curiosity killed the cat

Being Inquisitive can lead you into an unpleasant situation.

Cut corners

When something is done badly to save money.

Cut the mustard [possibly derived from "cut the muster"]

To succeed; to come up to expectations; adequate enough to compete or participate

Devil's Advocate

To present a counter argument

Don't count your chickens before the eggs have hatched

This idiom is used to express "Don't make plans for something that might not happen".

Don't give up the day job

You are not very good at something. You could definitely not do it professionally.

Don't put all your eggs in one basket

Do not put all your resources in one possibility.

Drastic times call for drastic measures

When you are extremely desperate you need to take drastic actions.

Elvis has left the building

The show has come to an end. It's all over.

Every cloud has a silver lining

Be optimistic, even difficult times will lead to better days.

Far cry from

Very different from.

Feel a bit under the weather

Meaning: Feeling slightly ill.

Give the benefit of the doubt

Believe someone's statement, without proof.

Hear it on the grapevine

This idiom means 'to hear rumors' about something or someone.

Hit the nail on the head

Do or say something exactly right

Hit the sack / sheets / hay

To go to bed.

In the heat of the moment

Overwhelmed by what is happening in the moment.

It takes two to tango

Actions or communications need more than one person

Jump on the bandwagon

Join a popular trend or activity.

Keep something at bay

Keep something away.

Kill two birds with one stone

This idiom means, to accomplish two different things at the same time.

Last straw

The final problem in a series of problems.

Let sleeping dogs lie

Meaning - do not disturb a situation as it is - since it would result in trouble or complications.

Let the cat out of the bag

To share information that was previously concealed

Make a long story short

Come to the point - leave out details

Method to my madness

An assertion that, despite one's approach seeming random, there actually is structure to it.

Miss the boat

This idiom is used to say that someone missed his or her chance

Not a spark of decency

Meaning: No manners

Not playing with a full deck

Someone who lacks intelligence.

Off one's rocker

Crazy, demented, out of one's mind, in a confused or befuddled state of mind, senile.

On the ball

When someone understands the situation well.

Once in a blue moon

Meaning: Happens very rarely.

Picture paints a thousand words

A visual presentation is far more descriptive than words.

Piece of cake

A job, task or other activity that is easy or simple.

Put wool over other people's eyes

This means to deceive someone into thinking well of them.

See eye to eye

This idiom is used to say that two (or more people) agree on something.

Sit on the fence

This is used when someone does not want to choose or make a decision.

Speak of the devil!

This expression is used when the person you have just been talking about arrives.

Steal someone's thunder

To take the credit for something someone else did.

Take with a grain of salt

This means not to take what someone says too seriously.

Taste of your own medicine

Means that something happens to you, or is done to you, that you have done to someone else

To hear something straight from the horse's mouth

To hear something from the authoritative source.

Whole nine yards

Everything. All of it.

Wouldn't be caught dead

Would never like to do something

Your guess is as good as mine

To have no idea, do not know the answer to a question

Although it is difficult to draw a clear line, "an 'idiom' can not be defined as a synonym for aphorism. It is more than that. To be an idiom, a word or phrase must be distinctive to a specific language and have a meaning that is not obvious from the common meaning of the words employed. For example: "raining cats and dogs", "hangover", "jonesing" [drug withdrawal symptoms]. "You're pulling my leg" is an English idiom for "teasing", while "You're winding my clock" is an English translation of a German idiom that means the same thing. Note that in both cases, the meaning is transferred by the culture, not the words themselves." [Author:Robert Hard]

Download these English idioms as a PDF Commonly used Idioms (approximately 600 KB).

Idioms are used in all areas of the English language, but can be considered especially important when it comes to learning English through the act of speaking.

An idiom is a short phrase with its own specific meaning, and learning English idioms can help you to understand and become more like a native speaker.

A knee-jerk reaction

Meaning: An automatic response to something

Apple of my eye

Meaning: Often daughters or sons are referred to as the "apple" of their parent's eye

Origin: This phrase originates from King David, who wrote in Psalm 17 to ask God to remember and love David as His child: "Keep me as the apple of Your eye, hide me in the shadow of Your wings."

As busy as a bee

Meaning: To be extremely busy

At the drop of a hat

Meaning: immediately

Back to basics

Meaning: Simplifying things

Origin: The UK Prime Minister John Major was quoted as saying, 'It is time to get back to basics.' He was referring to the idea that the UK should try to revert back to a simpler time

Back to square one

Meaning: Go back to the beginning

Origin: In order to make football easily understandable to the listeners, a system of division was created. The field was separated into numbered squares with number one as the centre. Hence, after a goal, the ball went back to square one and they started again

Break a Leg

Meaning: Wishing someone good luck

Origin: In the theatre, if your performance was liked the crowd, they might ask for an 'encore,' which means a curtain call. The stick that is used to raise and lower the curtain was called a leg, so 'break a leg,' means to get so many curtain calls that the leg breaks in two. It's worth noting that wishing 'good luck' in the theatre is considered bad luck, so an alternative had to be found

Chip on his shoulder

Meaning: Carry a grudge

Origin: It dates back to the 19th century when fighters would put a chip on their shoulder and challenge others to hit it off

Close but no cigar

Meaning: Coming close to achieving success, but reaching a disappointment due to failure

Origin: Many years ago slot machines gave out cigars as prizes. Also, early carnival games also gave out cigars as prizes

Cut to the chase

Meaning: Get to the point

Origin: This comes from Hollywood in the 1920's and meant to move from a dramatic scene to an action scene

Dead Ringer

Meaning: Identical to something or someone

Origin: In England people who were afraid of being buried alive would attach a string to their finger that ran up to a bell. If they were alive they would ring the bell and be later dug up.

Example: 'He's a dead ringer for Hu Jintao'

Dog eat dog

Meaning: situation in which people act ruthlessly in order to be successful

Don't look a gift horse in the mouth

Meaning: When you are given something you shouldn't be ungrateful

Origin: If you count the teeth of a horse you can tell its age, but this would be rude if that horse were a present because you are finding fault

Double whammy

Meaning: A double setback from being able to do something

Every Tom, Dick, and Harry

Meaning: This refers to everybody and excludes no one. It might come from the fact that the names Tom, Dick and Harry were very common years ago and so would seem to include every person possible.

Example: 'Every Tom, Dick and Harry wants to borrow my bike!'

Excuse My French

Meaning: An apology before or after swearing

Face the Music

Meaning: Having to confront the awkward situation

Origin: This comes from the theatre, where musicians were seated in front of the stage. Hence, facing the music meant turning towards the audience, or whatever problem you had.

Fly on the wall

Meaning: A fly on the wall refers to someone who over sees something without the watched noticing him/her.

From top to bottom

Meaning: Completely, thoroughly, totally

Get cold feet

Meaning: Become frightened or nervous about something that you have to do

Get out of the wrong side of the bed

Meaning: In a bad mood

Origin: It is unlucky to put your left foot on the floor first when getting out of bed, and this can affect your mood for the rest of the day

Get the run-around

Meaning: Receive a series of excuses, delays, etc. This means that you have been treated in a way that causes you to do much more than you really should, by not giving you the answer you seek. This is also called a 'wild goose chase.'

Example: A. 'Hi, I would like to know my bank balance.'
B. 'Sorry that's not our department, try 1234567'
A. 'Hi 1234567, I would like to know my bank balance.'
C. 'Sorry that's not our department, try 4567890'
A. 'Hi 4567890, I would like to know my bank balance.'
B. 'Sorry that's not our department, try 1234567'
A. 'Wow, I am getting the run-around'

Get the short end of the stick

Meaning: Getting the smallest share or worst position

Graveyard Shift

Meaning: Working the night-shift, working at night

Origin: This has a very spooky meaning and comes from the fact that in old England people were sometimes buried alive by mistake (think unconscious). Years later the graves were moved to a new location and signs of attempted escape such as finger scrapes inside the coffin were discovered. In order to make sure this never happened again, an employee was used to stay in the graveyard at night and listen for any sounds, hence the working the night-shift.

Hit the hay

Meaning: Go to bed

Origin: Before mattresses used to be stuffed with hay or straw, so when one was hitting the hay they were on their way to bed, thus that's where the meaning 'hit the hay' or go to bed comes from.

In full swing

Meaning: Currently happening at full speed

In nothing flat

Meaning: Immediately, straight away

In the bag

Meaning: Secured / guaranteed outcome

Origin: This idiom originated in Great Britain when a bag was placed under the Speaker's chair (parliament). If there was a petition that was 'put in the bag' then it must be raised on that day.

In the long run

Meaning: Eventually

In the doghouse

Meaning: Being in trouble with someone

Jinx

Meaning: Bad luck

Origin: This is a 17th century word for a spell. In the early 1900's, sportswriters used the term to mean bad luck

Keep a straight face

Meaning: You should try not to laugh even though you find something really funny. You should use this when you are trying not to laugh at someone directly, usually from fear of being rude.

Example: 'Did you see that lady fall down the hole? I was trying to keep a straight face'

Kick the Bucket

Meaning: To die

Origin: Refers to people who committed suicide by putting a noose around their neck and standing on a bucket. It was the act of kicking it away that would kill them

Late in the day

Meaning: Something that has happened at a very late stage

Level playing field

Meaning: This is a term which refers to an equal and fair competition

Example: 'Now we are on a level playing field'

Like a headless chicken

Meaning: In a frenzied and uncontrollable manner

Make a mountain out of a molehill

Meaning: Make something minor into a major issue

Mum's the word

Meaning: Keep a secret and don't say anything

Origin: This comes from the works of Shakespeare in Henry VI, Part 2.He wrote that a character should 'seal up your lips and give no words but mum,' because mum is the sound of a hum you can only make with your mouth closed

Example: 'Mum's the word, let's keep this secret'

Not playing with a full deck

Meaning: If your 'not playing with a full deck' then you are either stupid or crazy

Origin: This comes from lacking the required intelligence, as a card game being played with a missing card

Off The Cuff

Meaning: An unprepared/adlib action

Origin: This is to do with public speakers in the 1930's writing notes on their shirt cuffs, in case they forgot their speeches

Open secret

Meaning: Something that is supposedly a secret, but that everyone knows

Over the top

Meaning: Exaggerated or excessive

Origin: In WW1 the trenches were cut into the earth, and you had to go over them and onto the battlefield when it was time to attack. Subsequently it means doing more than is usually required of you. Some now refer to it has just 'OTT' in abbreviations

Pull the Wool Over His Eyes

Meaning: To deceive someone

Origin: Pulling a woollen jumper over someone's eyes would block out their sight, and might allow you to cheat them

Put a sock in it

Meaning: Be quiet!

Origin: When people used to listen to music they used gramophones, but since they didn't have any volume control the only way to turn down the volume was by stuffing something into it. This may well have been a sock and so people now use the term, 'put a sock in it" when they want you to be quiet. Remember though, this is a rude way of asking.
A. 'I LOVE JESUS!!!!!'
B. 'Put a sock in it!'

Put on airs

Meaning: To act superior

Quality Time

Meaning: Important time a parent spends with a child

Origin: In the 1980's the government published the fact that parents could work hard and still have a good family life

Raining Cats and Dogs

Meaning: A heavy rain

Origin: Historical England's houses had hay roofs and these were very slippery when wet. When it rained, the roofs became oily and any animals that were sleeping there would slide off

Red-handed

Meaning: You are guilty of doing something and people know it

Origin: This term for guilt dates back to the 1400's when it meant having blood on one's hands. Use this with the action of catching someone in the act of doing something. It usually refers to a guilty person being found out.
'Stop that now, you have been caught red-handed'

Rule of thumb

Meaning: A rule of thumb is a basic rule that is usually but not always correct

Origin: The term comes from medieval times when the diameter of your thumb was thought to be the largest diameter of a stick which was legally allowed to beat your wife. How nice.

Example: 'As a rule of thumb, I like to wash my hands before I eat'

Send someone packing

Meaning: Send someone away, get rid of someone

Shake a leg

Meaning: To get you active in the morning and out of bed.

Origin: This was originally a naval term which was used to get new sailors out of their beds. The officer in charge would come in to the sleeping area and shout 'shake a leg,' and the sailors had to do so to prove they were awake. It can be used to get someone out of bed, but can also be applied when trying to ask someone to do something faster than they are currently doing. It might be what a parent might say to a child who was walking slowly behind them

Small potatoes

Meaning: An insignificant amount of money, not worth doing something for

Example: 'You want me to bet £1? That's small potatoes, let's bet £50!'

Smooth sailing

Meaning: Easy to be in control of

Spill the beans

Meaning: Reveal a secret you have know

The penny dropped

Meaning: To finally understand something

Example: 'I wasn't sure how he did that magic trick, and then the penny dropped'

Tickle someone's fancy

Meaning: To interest someone in something

Tie the knot

Meaning: To get married

Three strikes and you are out

Meaning: You have only three chances to do something

Origin: You should recognise this from baseball, as a player has three chances to hit the ball before their turn is over. Thus it can now be used to talk about having three chances to complete a task.

To be with it

Meaning: To be up-to-date

Touchwood

Meaning: Looking for good luck

Origin: This is most likely due to the old religious idea that trees have spirits, which traditionally bring good luck

Turn A Blind Eye

Meaning: To look the other way, to pretend not to notice something

Under the Weather

Meaning: To feel ill

Origin: Traditionally when it rained on a boat, people went down into the main part to get away from the weather. And also traditionally, because people feel ill on a boat, this was much worse when the weather was bad and the boat was rocking

Use your loaf

Meaning: To think, to figure something out

Example:
'Q. How can I open that door?'
'A. Use your loaf! Turn the handle'

Where there's muck there's brass

Meaning: There's money to be made with dirty jobs

Origin: Brass = money and muck = dirt

X Marks The Spot

Meaning: The exact location

Origin: A pirate's map of buried treasure marks the location with an X

You can't take it with you

Meaning: When you are dead, materials are worthless

Origin: This comes from the Bible and the idea that heaven doesn't accept material goods

Your name is mud

Meaning: Your reputation is ruined

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The most useful Idioms and their Meaning

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Every language has its own collection of wise sayings. They offer advice about how to live and also transmit some underlying ideas, principles and values of a given culture / society. These sayings are called "idioms" - or proverbs if they are longer.

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revise your grammar

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Cours d'anglais gratuits pour apprendre l'anglais. Cours d'anglais gratuits pour enseigner l'anglais. Par un professeur d'anglais.

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improve your listening skills on NPR, the American radio :

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All Things Considered for October 11, 2023

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Hear the All Things Considered program for October 11, 2023

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HOW TO EXPRESS FEELINGS

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English grammar & voca online

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Cours d'anglais en ligne; English, grammar lessons