How do you describe a room? What’s in your bedroom? What is some vocabulary for describing bedrooms? The grammar for “There is” and “There are” is easy! Just watch the video and learn how to describe a place and what you can find there.
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What’s in your bedroom? Describing a room. There is / There are – English Lesson
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Where’s the cat? Prepositions of place – Game for English students and classrooms
Do you need to practice your prepositions of place? Where is the cat? Is it under the sofa? Behind the table? Under the chair? Teachers can play this game and test students’ knowledge.
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Prepositions of Place – In, On, Over, Under, Next to, In front of, Behind, Around
Where’s the red ball? Prepositions of place tells us where something is. In this English ESL/TEFL lesson, you will learn some basic prepositions of place. Students, prepare to practice and test yourself with this lesson!
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Elementary – 3.1 – Singular and Plural Nouns – “a/an” and “some”
What is a singular noun? What is a plural noun? What are the rules for plural nouns in English? In this video we explore the different rules for plural nouns. We also discuss “a” and “an” in singular nouns and “some” for plural nouns.
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Listening for Personal Information – Basic Questions – Spelling – Repeating
Asking questions and listening for answers can be difficult. Asking “Can you spell that? Can you repeat that?” These are important skills and questions for anyone communicating in English. Listen and test your skills.
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Pronunciation: The Alphabet – ABCs made easy – Phonemes For Vowel Sounds
Today we will go more in-depth into the English alphabet and the 7 sounds that are in all of the letters. This is a great way to practice how to say the alphabet, and also a great way to improve your general pronunciation. Make sure you check out the previous lesson (2.5) for the full alphabet in order.
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The English Alphabet – Easy ABCs practice
Do you know your ABCs? Do you know the alphabet perfectly? Practice your alphabet with me and improve your pronunciation. In the following video, I will help you with the pronunciation of each letter. For now, just follow the alphabet and practice with me. Remember: You won’t be able to improve your English until you can spell without making much effort!
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Possessive Adjectives – my, your, his, her, its, our, their
Is this your book? You can use possessive adjectives to say what belongs to you, to your friend, to your family, or even to your dog. Learn how to describe your possessions. In this English lesson you will improve your basic grammar and expand your vocabulary.
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What’s your nationality? – Nationalities -ian, -ese, -ish
Where are you from? We can answer this question using the country (I’m from Vietnam) or the nationality (I’m Vietnamese). This video will show you a list of countries and nationalities ending in -ian, like Brazilian; -ese, like Chinese; -ish, like Spanish; and some other endings, like French.