BE Inglés - Escucha y Aprende

Sometimes you hear your explanation becoming less clear while you’re still speaking. The details begin to pile up, your sentence keeps growing, and the main point starts to disappear. In this episode, learn how to recover calmly, refocus your message and continue with confidence.

You know the details of a project—but when someone asks for a quick update, your ideas may not arrive in the clearest order. In this Coaching Moment, discover a simple way to organize your answer so your listener can follow you and you can respond with greater clarity and confidence.

How do you describe the time a task requires in natural English? In this Coaching Moment, a busy manager tells a curious clock how long it takes him to write two paragraphs. Their short exchange gives you a simple, memorable way to connect an amount of time with the task behind it—and explain the effort your work requires more naturally.

One small missing companion can make a sentence about preferences sound incomplete. In this episode of Coaching Moments, discover what prefer needs when another verb follows—and meet the little characters who make the pattern easier to remember in professional English.

When many facts and details come together as information, English makes one small but important grammatical choice. In this Coaching Moment, Will gives you a simple folder image to help you remember it.

Should you say “more clear” or “clearer”? In this Coaching Moment, learn why short adjectives such as clear, fast, small, and strong normally add -er when making comparisons. A simple mnemonic will help you remember when clear can carry its own ending and when longer adjectives really do need more. Because at work, clearer messages are easier to understand, easier to act on, and harder to misinterpret.

“You should listen more the team.” The message is clear, but one little word is missing: “to.”

In today’s Coaching Moment, learn when “listen” needs “to” and how to remember the connection with a tiny companion. We’ll practise examples about colleagues, feedback, and podcasts, then finish with a sentence for you to complete.

A small grammar adjustment to help your English sound more natural at work and beyond.

Make your English work for you!

“I have one feedback for you.” The meaning is clear, but the phrasing needs a small adjustment.

In this episode of Coaching Moments, we explore why “feedback” is uncountable and when to use “some feedback” or “one piece of feedback.” A simple bread analogy helps you remember the pattern and use it naturally in workplace conversations, whether you’re sharing a suggestion, discussing performance, or responding to a colleague.

Small changes become more useful when you understand the pattern behind them.

Make your English work for you!

“Could you share me the file?” The request is understandable, but in natural English, the parts of the sentence need to travel in a different order.

In this Coaching Moment, we turn the sentence into a train: “share” is the engine, “the file” is the cargo, “with” is the coupling and “me” rides at the end. Learn the pattern share something with someone, see how it differs from “send me the file” and give every word its proper place.

“The manager, he approved the proposal.” The meaning is clear, but in standard professional English, the sentence gives the same job to two subjects.

In this Coaching Moment, learn how to choose either the noun or the pronoun and streamline the sentence to “The manager approved the proposal” or “He approved the proposal.” It is a small change that makes your English sound cleaner, more natural and more confident.