Useful English Today, Go!

Broken into 5 parts with vocabulary spoken before each part.

Read along with the podcast. Go to the blog to read the story.

Little Red Riding Hood

The Sheep and the Pig is a short story from Aesop's Fables. The old versions use words that are more difficult for English learners. 

This episode is a simplified or more simple version. 

To read the version for yourself, see the blog Useful English Today at Wordpress.

Look up words you don't know.

Here is a link to Google Translate. :)

Get English lessons, one on one in iTalki

Click this link to start  now. https://www.italki.com/affshare?ref=af13063809

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`

Send me a tip if you like and find it useful. PayPal.me/travelingcello

"The Young and Field Literary Readers" -- Book Two

There are so many good books for your use. And they are FREE! Go to gutenberg.org and look them up for yourself.

Also, follow along at the Useful English blog here.

If you are wanting some short lessons in English or just a little help send me a tip of $1 USD. Then send a 1 minute audio recording to [email protected] I will reply with an audio recording and help you with pronunciation and give you some help. 

Send a tip to PayPal.me/travelingcello

Hi and welcome to this fun little story.

Lots of us are not so well off and maybe even are poor like this shoemaker. I sure wish this could happen to me! hehe Then I would also be rich. Anyway, I hope you enjoy this story about two little elves who make really good shoes for a shoemaker and his wife.

Please visit my Blog to read the story for yourself and follow along as you listen.

You might want to download the story for free as well and read all of the stories in this wonderful book.

If you like this story, please like and comment! 

 The Sheep and the Pig, from Aesop's Fables

This story has some bigger words in it. You might need a dictionary to look them up. Listen once, go read the blog, and listen again. 

Leave a comment and LIKE this episode.

If you really like this episode, leave a tip at:

PayPal.me/travelingcello

The Fox and the Grapes

Listen for the action Verbs in the story.

There both Past and Present Tense verbs.

Please LIKE and COMMENT!

Follow my podcast for more short stories and Useful English.

Read the story in my BLOG at wordpress.

_____________________________________________

If you would like to DONATE click on the link below:

PayPal.me/travelingcello

This poem is one of the best known about Santa Claus. Every boy and girl will be able to say the first few lines from it: " 'Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse;"

You can learn it, too! 

There is a question that you can answer when you listen on Spotify. Be sure to look for it. :)

Thank you for listening. Please LIKE and leave a comment!

If you wish to donate and help me make even better episodes, send a tip here:

PayPal.me/travelingcello

Aesop's Fables -- Well-known short stories, about one page long. They are great from learning more vocabulary.

The Lion and the Mouse 

This short story tells about a Lion who wanted to eat a Mouse. The Lion let the Mouse go. What happened to the Lion later?

Verbs

Listen to the list of verbs before each section. Can you hear them in the story?

Reading

One time slowly, in 5 sections.

A second time straight through.

You Choose A Short Story!

If you would like to choose your OWN story, send me a Donation of $5 USD (about $140 NTD). Tips like the $5 will help me make more episodes. Use the link:

PayPal.me/travelingcello

Send tips/donations via this link.

Verbs

Present/Past Tenses

We tell stories in Present and Past Tenses. Come, learn both forms of the verbs in the short story The Little Pine Tree. (Listen to the story in episode 4b. https://open.spotify.com/episode/0KBmLpBOAUh639T0ocbnPU?si=3KU9CCMRRXab5-wHM-8ryQ)

Show support:

1. Like

2. Comment

3. Donate: Payal paypal.me/travelingcello

Have a great time learning.

This short story The LIttle Pine Tree, comes from a reader from long ago. 

The story is broken down into 5 sections. Each section begins with vocabulary words. Then the story.

In Episode 4a Vocabulary, I read only the vocabulary words.

This episode, 4b Reading, I will only read through the story.

Be sure to visit the Useful English Today, Go! blog to read the story by yourself.