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Free online ESL games to help students learn English in a fun and interactive way.

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Clic sobre la foto para ver contactos de Acompañamiento Académico AES PACE UBB Chillán y Concepción

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Clic sobre la foto para ver contactos de Acompañamiento Académico AES PACE UBB Chillán y Concepción

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fbocaz@ubiobio.cl

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Present continuous// presente continuo //Negative and interrogative form // forma Negativa e int.

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How to pronounce the English Alphabet | Spelling in English | ABC

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Uso de Can y Can't en Ingles  - Oraciones  Negativas e Interrogativas Con CAN Y CAN'T - Lección # 17

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Lista de 50 adjetivos superlativos comunes del inglés [Adjetivos para comparar]

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Verb "to BE" | English grammar lesson & exercises

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Olivia Rodrigo - good 4 u (Official Video)

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Britney Spears, Backstreet Boys - Matches (Audio)

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Britney Spears - Swimming In The Stars (Visualizer)

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Britney Spears - Slumber Party ft. Tinashe

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Justin Bieber - Intentions ft. Quavo (Official Video)

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Selena Gomez - Look At Her Now (Official Music Video)

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Dua Lipa - Break My Heart (Official Video)

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Miley Cyrus & The Social Distancers Perform “Gimme More” | Miley Cyrus Backyard Sessions

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Britney Spears - Oops!...I Did It Again (Official HD Video)

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Britney Spears - ...Baby One More Time (Official Video)

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Currently, we support English (British, American, Australian), Spanish, French, Chinese, Japanese, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Polish, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, Arabic, Turkish, Korean and Hindi.

Learn words that are commonly mispronounced. Learn the intonation of phrases. Adjust the speed at which an utterance is spoken to hear the details of each sound.

Did you realize that for good comprehension pronunciation is equally, if not more, important than grammar and vocabulary? Incorrect pronunciation of a word can entirely confuse the other person and/or block communication.

With (How to) Pronounce, you can easily check the pronunciation of a word or phrase and memorize it. You can also check how a native speaker of the language you are learning could say a word in your language.

A must-have for all language users but particularly for:

* learners of foreign languages,
* teachers,
* actors,
* singers,
* public speakers,
* businessmen.

Best news - the pronunciation look-up is completely free!

Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pronounce4iphone
And Twitter: https://twitter.com/iPhonePronounce

Version 1.5.5

Minor bug fixes and improvements

Thank you!

I was going to give up when I came across this app. Understand, names with mostly consonants no vowels are ha d to pronounce . This app is a life saver and I appreciate whomever created the t because it has a much needed. Thank you. When I call and ask for the person with the correct pronunciation, they are impressed and warm toward me.

Very helpful

I'm a 59yr old father of 6, my wife and I recently began homeschooling our 12yr old son. Since we're from S. Louisiana I not only have a southern draw I also have a very thick Cajun accent. During our Language and Spelling lessons I have to either call out words or dictate sentences to him. According to my son he has a hard time understanding what I'm saying, personally I think he's just trying to get out of work 😂 After doing a little digging I found this app, thankfully this app ended our little disputes over correct pronunciation! I would highly recommend this app to anyone looking for pronunciation help!👌👌👍

Not Worth It!!!!

I suggest you read this review if if you want me to help you same your time by not downloading this app.

For the people who are smart enough to keep reading I will give you 5 reasons why you shouldn't get this app.

1. I was trying to learn Korean and this app wouldn't let me hear how to pronounce the word correctly.

2. When ever I tried to change the voice it would go back to the same voice.

3. You can hardly understand the male voice in this app so you can't really hear the letters it's saying.

4. I does NOT do different languages only voices of how the person sounds.

5. This app is only good at doing different voices and some times it pronounces words wrong.

I just gave you 5 reasons not to get this app. It really doesn't deserve 1 star. In my opinion it deserves -5 stars and this is the first time I've ever said that about any app that I don't like. This shouldn't be an app if it doesn't work properly. Either the person(people) that made this app fix it or take it off the App Store because this just ain't working.

You still get the app if want to, but I did warn you.

Information

Compatibility

Requires iOS 9.0 and watchOS 2.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.

Languages

English, Japanese, Polish

Copyright

© 2013-2020 Dawid Pietrala

In-App Purchases

Words commonly mispronounced (English) $0.99

All topics $4.99

Business Words (English) $1.99
more

Family Sharing

With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app.

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Currently, we support English (British, American, Australian), Spanish, French, Chinese, Japanese, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Polish, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, Arabic, Turkish, Korean and Hindi. Learn words that are commonly mispronounced. Learn the intonation of phrases. Adjust the speed at which an utterance is spoken to hear the details of each sound.

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Learn and practice 10 beautiful English words

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Listen to this episode from Espresso English Podcast on Spotify. The English language has a number of words that sound nice and are fun to say! Today I'll teach you 10 words that many people find beautiful - you can learn what they mean and practice pronouncing them in order to expand your vocabulary.

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Listen to this episode from Espresso English Podcast on Spotify. Hello and welcome to our Pronunciation Power-Up Mini-Course! We're going to practice pronouncing 50 words a day for 5 days - a total of 250 words. This will give you a quick boost in your pronunciation.

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How to pronounce 50 countries in English

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Listen to this episode from Espresso English Podcast on Spotify. Welcome to day 3 of our pronunciation power-up mini-course! Today we're going to practice pronouncing the names of 50 countries in the world.

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011 - English Vocabulary Words for Describing Appearance

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Listen to this episode from Espresso English Podcast on Spotify. In this lesson you're going to expand your vocabulary with 37 words to describe a person's appearance. Let's begin with the word beautiful - in English, this word is mostly used for women. We use the word handsome for men.

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012 - How to Start a Conversation in English

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Listen to this episode from Espresso English Podcast on Spotify. Do you have difficulty speaking English? Sometimes the hardest part is simply starting a conversation. Learn these expressions for starting a conversation in English in any situation - formal or informal, at work, school, or other contexts!

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010 - 60 Common English Collocations with DO and MAKE

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Listen to this episode from Espresso English Podcast on Spotify. These two words can be confusing, but I'll teach you the difference - and teach you 60 common collocations with example sentences to help you! Use DO for actions, obligations, and repetitive tasks. Use MAKE for creating or producing something, and for actions you choose to do.

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006 - An Easy Way to Form Questions in English

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Listen to this episode from Espresso English Podcast on Spotify. Forming questions in English can be confusing. Don't worry - I'm going to teach you a simple formula that works for asking questions in almost ALL the verb tenses!

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004 - How to Improve Your Spoken English

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Listen to this episode from Espresso English Podcast on Spotify. Speaking English is difficult for many learners. In this article, I'll give you 10 ways to speak English better: 5 ways to improve your spoken English at home, and 5 ways to improve your spoken English while in a conversation.

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Espresso English Podcast: Listen to my lessons!

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You can listen to my lessons every week on the Espresso English podcast! If You Like The Espresso English Podcast, Please Give It A Rating & Review On iTunes.

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Cake - Learn English Advertisement (Old)

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Free English expressions updated every day!

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10 minutes is all you need to make learning English a habit!

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Can / can't - present simple exercises elementary level esl

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Comparative and Superlative Adjectives: Rules and Examples | Grammarly

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Adjectives can compare two things or more than two things. When we make these comparisons, we use comparative and superlative forms of adjectives.

Comparatives

One way to describe nouns (people, objects, animals, etc.) is by comparing them to something else. When comparing two things, you're likely to use adjectives like smaller, bigger, taller, more interesting, and less expensive. Notice the ‑er ending, and the words more and less. A mistake that both native speakers and non-native speakers make is using incorrectly formed comparative adjectives. See the sentences below for an illustration of this common error:

Here's a tip: Want to make sure your writing always looks great? Grammarly can save you from misspellings, grammatical and punctuation mistakes, and other writing issues on all your favorite websites.

So what makes the first example wrong and the second right? There are a few rules that explain this:

For adjectives that are just one syllable, add -er to the end (this explains the above example).

For two-syllable adjectives not ending in -y and for all three-or-more-syllable adjectives, use the form "more + adjective."

For two-syllable adjectives ending in -y, change the -y to -i and add -er.

These simple rules make it easy to tell when you should add -er or -ier and when you should use "more + adjective."

Here are a few more examples:

Mike is funnier than Isaac.

Notice the spelling change for adjectives ending in ‑y: the comparative ends in ‑ier.

Superlatives

When comparing more than two things, you'll likely use words and phrases like smallest, biggest, tallest, most interesting, and least interesting. Notice the ‑est ending and the words most and least. Make sure you use the proper ending or superlative adjective when forming these superlatives. The examples below illustrate the correct form:

If there were only two sisters, we could use the comparative elder here. Because there are four sisters, we need a superlative.

Here are a couple of other examples:

Remember that adjectives ending in ‑y change their spelling when ‑est is added. To form these superlatives, change the y to an i before adding the -est ending, as illustrated below:

Forming Comparative and Superlatives of Irregular Adjectives

It's important to note that there are irregular adjectives (and adverbs) that you have to memorize because they don't follow the rules above. They are:

Here are some examples of these irregular words as comparatives and superlatives in context:

Comparative and Superlative of "Handsome"

Besides the irregular words in the table above, one other unclear comparative/superlative choice is handsomer/more handsome and handsomest/most handsome. The rules call for handsomer and handsomest, but usage has changed over time. Modern speakers prefer more handsome to handsomer, and there is an even split between handsomest and most handsome. Preferred usage typically follows what native speakers say, and the trend seems to be moving toward the simpler construction of more + adjective and the most + adjective.

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Adjectives can compare two things or more than two things. When we make these comparisons, we use comparative and superlative forms of adjectives. One way to describe nouns (people, objects, animals, etc.) is by comparing them to something else. When comparing two things, you're likely to use adjectives like smaller, bigger, taller, more interesting, and less expensive.

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Comparative Adjectives | Grammar | EnglishClub

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With quiz. We use comparative adjectives when talking about TWO things: big, BIGGER. We can use comparative adjectives to describe the differences between two things.

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English grammar lesson about TO BE in the Present Simple Tense - El verbo TO BE en inglés

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Telling the time - esl exercises. Telling the time in English. Time expressions exercises. Learning the clock and the time

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Object pronouns exercises - personal pronouns

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Object pronouns exercises. Personal pronouns in English: me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them. Grammar exercises online for esl

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The English alphabet: exercises. Learn the English alphabet from A to Z.

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Present continuous exercises. Present progressive exercises affirmative, negative, interrogative. Elementary level esl, esol, ielts

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To be exercises: present simple affirmative forms. English verbs. Elementary level esl.