Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share English, Actually
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
English, Actually episodes
- Why English Speakers Say "Have You Got" Vs "Do You Have" And Which One Sounds Natural In Different Contexts | English, ActuallyToday on English, Actually: Why English speakers say "have you got" vs "do you have" and which one sounds natural in different contexts.Real English for real life — idioms, pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary explained the way a native speaker actually uses them.Try Audible free for 30 days + get 1 free audiobook: https://www.amazon.com/b?node=18145289011&linkCode=ll2&tag=moneymadesi02-20&linkId=f28f07b5ac8a9289388894618851031d&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl23 min
- Why English Speakers Say "Used To" And "Would" For Past Habits But Not For Past States, And When Each One Sounds Natural | English, ActuallyToday on English, Actually: Why English speakers say "used to" and "would" for past habits but not for past states, and when each one sounds natural.Real English for real life — idioms, pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary explained the way a native speaker actually uses them.Try Audible free for 30 days + get 1 free audiobook: https://www.amazon.com/b?node=18145289011&linkCode=ll2&tag=moneymadesi02-20&linkId=f28f07b5ac8a9289388894618851031d&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl26 min
- Why English Speakers Use "So" At The Start Of Sentences And What It Signals About Formality, Agreement, And Conversation Flow | English, ActuallyToday on English, Actually: Why English speakers use "so" at the start of sentences and what it signals about formality, agreement, and conversation flow.Real English for real life — idioms, pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary explained the way a native speaker actually uses them.Try Audible free for 30 days + get 1 free audiobook: https://www.amazon.com/b?node=18145289011&linkCode=ll2&tag=moneymadesi02-20&linkId=f28f07b5ac8a9289388894618851031d&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl21 min
- The Difference Between "Quite," "Rather," "Fairly," And "Pretty" As Intensifiers And Why British English Uses Them So Differently From American English | English, ActuallyToday on English, Actually: The difference between "quite," "rather," "fairly," and "pretty" as intensifiers and why British English uses them so differently from American English.Real English for real life — idioms, pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary explained the way a native speaker actually uses them.Try Audible free for 30 days + get 1 free audiobook: https://www.amazon.com/b?node=18145289011&linkCode=ll2&tag=moneymadesi02-20&linkId=f28f07b5ac8a9289388894618851031d&language=en_US&re21 min
About English, Actually
From the publisher's feed
Real English, the way native speakers actually use it. Host Claire helps intermediate and advanced learners master the idioms, phrasal verbs, grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary that textbooks…
never quite get right. Each episode focuses on one aspect of natural English, so you don't just understand the language, you sound like you live in it.