LnR 110 (Casual Language) What did I do? Why? 250 from Baghdad and 5,000 from Sachsen, Germany! If you are from one of these places where I have had a lot of downloads, please send me a message at <a href= "mailto:nancy@missbuswell.com">nancy@missbuswell.com</a>. I’d like to know why there were so many downloads. This has also happened in Ceara, Brazil and in Fujian and other provinces and cities in China. Sometimes I get 100 downloads from one place, but they are 100 different episodes, so I know that one person is downloading a lot. But what happens when a lot of people download one episode? Does a teacher assign that as homework? Or does a listener tell others about it? I’m very curious! <ol> <li>What did I do?</li> <li>What did he do?</li> <li>What did she want?</li> <li>What did they say?</li> <li>What are you doing? (Whatcha doin'?)</li> <li>What are you talking about? (Whatcha talkin' about?)</li> <li>What are you looking at? (Whatcha lookin' at?)</li> <li>What happened?</li> <li>What's happening? (as a greeting and as a question)</li> <li>What's the matter?</li> </ol>

LnR 110 (Casual Language) What did I do? Why? 250 from Baghdad and 5,000 from Sachsen, Germany! If you are from one of these places where I have had a lot of downloads, please send me a message at nancy@missbuswell.com. I’d like to know why there were so many downloads. This has also happened in Ceara, Brazil and in Fujian and other provinces and cities in China. Sometimes I get 100 downloads from one place, but they are 100 different episodes, so I know that one person is downloading a lot. But what happens when a lot of people download one episode? Does a teacher assign that as homework? Or does a listener tell others about it? I’m very curious! What did I do? What did he do? What did she want? What did they say? What are you doing? (Whatcha doin'?) What are you talking about? (Whatcha talkin' about?) What are you looking at? (Whatcha lookin' at?) What happened? What's happening? (as a greeting and as a question) What's the matter?

LnR 110 (Casual Language) What did I do? Why? 250 from Baghdad and 5,000 from Sachsen, Germany! If you are from one of these places where I have had a lot of downloads, please send me a message at <a href="mailto:nancy@missbuswell.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">nancy@missbuswell.com</a>. I’d like to know why there were so many downloads. This has also happened in Ceara, Brazil and in Fujian and other provinces and cities in China. Sometimes I get 100 downloads from one place, but they are 100 different episodes, so I know that one person is downloading a lot. But what happens when a lot of people download one episode? Does a teacher assign that as homework? Or does a listener tell others about it? I’m very curious! <ol> <li>What did I do?</li> <li>What did he do?</li> <li>What did she want?</li> <li>What did they say?</li> <li>What are you doing? (Whatcha doin'?)</li> <li>What are you talking about? (Whatcha talkin' about?)</li> <li>What are you looking at? (Whatcha lookin' at?)</li> <li>What happened?</li> <li>What's happening? (as a greeting and as a question)</li> <li>What's the matter?</li> </ol>

LnR 110 (Casual Language) What did I do?

Hi, I'm Nancy Buswell and I've been teaching people how to improve their English for over 16 years! I'm an American who teaches in a university in southern China. The Ten Questions ESL (English as a Second Language) Podcast is for people around the world who want to improve their English listening comprehension and English accent (intonation). I produce two kinds of podcast episodes. 1) TQ: My original idea was the Ten Questions ESL Podcast. I interview native and non-native English speakers and ask them the same ten questions. You can practice your listening comprehension and learn about other people and other cultures at the same time. 2) LnR: These podcasts are for people who want to improve their intonation and pronunciation. I say a sentence or phrase and you can repeat after me. The LnR podcasts with even numbers (such as 042, 044) have dialogues that I write that use informal speech, that is, the kind of language that friends use with each other. The LnR podcasts with odd numbers (such as 043, 045) use selections from novels, poems or speeches. In December I simplified my podcasts and stopped making the Sun3 episodes, and changed LnR into two kinds: formal and informal language. I'm just one person doing all of this,because I like podcasts and I love helping people to improve their English. My goal is that my podcasts will help individuals around the world as well as English teachers around the world. If you are an English teacher, please share these with your students and/or use them in class. If you are an English-language learner, please share these with your friends, classmates and teachers.

Share LnR 110 (Casual Language) What did I do?

Sign up to save your podcasts

LnR 110 (Casual Language) What did I do?

LnR 110 (Casual Language) What did I do?

More shows like Ten Questions ESL Podcast

Speak English with ESLPod.com - Learn English Fast

6 Minute English

潘吉Jenny告诉你|学英语聊美国|开言英语 · Podcast

RealLife English: Learn and Speak Confident, Natural English

All Ears English Podcast

Round Table China

Daily Easy English Expression Podcast

IELTS Energy English 7+

Real English Conversations Podcast – English for Global Professionals | Speak Clearly & Confidently at Work

Everybody ESL

Studio ESL

Listening Time: English Practice

知行小酒馆

声动早咖啡