Join the 7-Day Start Strong Challenge for free: https://bit.ly/41XW8UM

How can you actually set goals that you are excited about and that you’ll commit to in 2024?

In this episode, we’ll talk about how you can start and stay strong in 2024 by creating goals that set you up for success.

And, if you want to set your goals with me, build habits that last, get more practice, speaking opportunities and lots more, I’m inviting you to our Start Strong Challenge from January 22 – 28. It’s 100% FREE!

Join the challenge today. We start January 22! https://bit.ly/41XW8UM

Have you ever thought that listening to different accents might confuse you or slow down your progress in English? This is a concern that I’ve heard a lot over the years, and today I’ll share the truth about what listening to different accents and dialects can actually do to your English.

Do you want to begin thinking in English more? Naturally, it can be challenging to switch from thinking in your native language to English. But today, I’m sharing with you three strategies that I’ve used myself to start thinking in English.

Are you already using any of these strategies? Let me know!

Anesthesia, syringe, malignant tumor…so many words that look intimidating in medicine, but are essential to know! In today’s episode, I’ll share 10 common words used in medicine, what they mean, and how to pronounce them.

Download the free PDF to follow along with the audio and see the definition, IPA transcription, and example sentences: https://bit.ly/3TCKCMz

Whether you need to go to a doctor and use English, or you just want to brush up on your medical vocabulary, you’ll enjoy this episode!

We use “has to”, “have to” and “had to” all the time when we speak, but did you know that something interesting happens to them in connected speech? Find out how in this episode.

Connected speech in English – why do we need it? https://hadarshemesh.com/magazine/connected-speech-in-english/

How to connect words in American English? | Tips & Tricks https://hadarshemesh.com/magazine/connected-speech/

You’ve heard that making mistakes are bad…but what if I told you that making mistakes can actually improve your English and get you closer to your fluency goals? In today’s episode, we’re talking about three different types of mistakes in English, and how you can use each mistake to learn from it and identify what you need to work on to overcome those challenges.

Practice your English through daily, effective fun repetitions using my SPRINTS! https://hadarshemesh.com/sprint-rookie/

Transcribe your speech using Descript https://www.descript.com/

Get my free ChatGPT guide and boost your English practice: https://hadarshemesh.com/chatgpt-freebie/

Hot, work, photo, who…these words all have the letter ‘O’ in them, but each O is pronounced completely different! In this lesson, I’ll teach you the different pronunciations of the letter O in American English, and how to develop a method for pronouncing it accurately when you’re not sure.

Watch the full video version of it here: https://youtu.be/nsCyAWyqn4k

Ready for a Q&A with me? I’m answering all questions about pronunciation. Here’s a sneak peek of what we cover in today’s episode:

• Words with -er at the end of them
• Words with Flap T and L (little, turtle)
• Connected speech
• Intonation

Do you have questions for me? Submit them here: https://bit.ly/3L71bu8

Are you looking for a different approach to becoming more fluent in English? There are a lot of tips and resources out there for how to improve your spoken English, but today, we’re discussing uncommon, practical and unconventional strategies that you might have never heard of. These strategies are designed to help you get fluent and take your spoken English to the next level – fast!

Resources mentioned:

• Upwork: https://www.upwork.com/
• Fiverr: https://www.fiverr.com/
• Digital Nomad Facebook Groups: – https://www.facebook.com/groups/DigitalNomadJobs – https://www.facebook.com/groups/remotejobsfordigitalnomads

In this episode we’re going to talk about the H, and talk about what happens to the T, K and P’s at the beginning of words (hint, it has to do with H’s).

For more resources watch these videos:

• Silent H in English: https://hadarshemesh.com/magazine/the-h/
• The American T Sound: https://hadarshemesh.com/magazine/how-to-pronounce-american-t-sound/
• T and D in English: https://hadarshemesh.com/magazine/t-d/