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The Secrets to Learn English Language
learning English language Secrets speaking English language improve your English language skills ! secret #1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=va8ESm0tQCI.
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BBC Documentary English Birth of a Language
If you enjoyed watching please comment or leave a like thank you
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English Conversation Learn English Speaking English Course English Subtitle Part 1
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HISTORY OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE 2 English Goes Underground doc series 10Youtube com
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HISTORY OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE 4 This Earth, This Realm, This England doc series 10Youtube com
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Fantastic Features We Don't Have In The English Language
http://tomscott.com - @tomscott - There are lots of interesting features in other languages, some of which English would really benefit from having. I'm goin...
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Vegetables: English Language
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50 Facts You Didn't Know About The English Language
From redundant expressions to weird word origins, we count 50 strange and interesting facts about the English language
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheDDGuides
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDDGuides
Gaming Channel: http://www.youtube.com/TheDDGuides
Click here for the written version of this video: http://www.dangerdolan.tv/50-things-you-didnt-know-about-the-english-language/
Countdown t
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History of English (combined)
Free learning from The Open University http://www.open.ac.uk/openlearn/history-the-arts/culture/english-language --- A look at the history of the English lan...
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Between You and I the English Language is Going to the Dogs
http://www.intelligencesquared.com/events/between-you-and-i-the-english-language-is-going-to-the-dogs/ Filmed at the Royal Geographical Society on 5th March ...
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The English Language In 24 Accents
Check out my newest accent video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp
Also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Christmas 2012 special: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_v_8nvtqMc
Anyway this video is me attempting to do 24 different accents from my own country and from other countries around the world. Hopefully I got most of them right but I may have
-
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accents (Animated)' from July 2012. I have included all of the accents from my previous videos although I have relabelled some of them based on feedback.
I start with accents from my own country and then move on to other countries around the wo
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25 Things You Probably Never Knew About The English Language
Do you know the oldest word in English? What about the shortest sentence? These are 25 things you probably never knew about the English language. https://twi...
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Where did English come from? - Claire Bowern
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/where-did-english-come-from-claire-bowern
When we talk about ‘English’, we often think of it as a single language. But what do the dialects spoken in dozens of countries around the world have in common with each other, or with the writings of Chaucer? Claire Bowern traces the language from the present day back to its ancient roots, showing how English h
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English Is Crazy!
Seriously...the English language is insane. SUBSCRIBE! http://bit.ly/1eA5JCm Follow Me! http://bit.ly/15J7ube & http://bit.ly/18Lnfme Sources: Richard Ledere...
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Communicative Grammar for Multi-Level English Language Learners | The New School
English language learning is so multi-faceted that experts describe a "heterogeneous language class" as a class with more than one student. Ability, needs, background, age, and psychological make-up are just some of the variables among learners. Preparing different tasks for students at different levels is not always feasible, but learning questioning techniques and providing open-ended tasks will
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David Crystal - What do you most enjoy about the English language?
From the interview with David Crystal in Belgrade on 9 November 2013 Interviewer: Tony O'Brien, British Council Director Western Balkans.
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David Crystal - Will English Always Be the Global Language?
From the interview with David Crystal in Belgrade on 9 November 2013 Interviewer: Tony O'Brien, British Council Director Western Balkans.
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Present Simple vs Present Continuous - Learn English Tenses (Lesson 1)
Lesson 1 of a series of learn English lessons to help you learn and master the tenses of the English language. In this English speaking lesson you will find ...
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5 Body Language Tricks To Make Anyone Instantly Like You - Personality Development & English Lessons
5 Body Language Tricks To Make Anyone Instantly Like You - Free English Lessons
There's no question that body language is important, you can capture - and hold - anyone's attention without even saying a word. We've selected some of the best body language techniques and shared them through this lesson:
The Flooding Smile
"Don't flash an immediate smile when you greet someone," If you do, it app
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Neel Kolhatkar - The English Language
Edinburgh Tickets: https://www.edfringe.com/whats-on/comedy/neel-kolhatkar-in-generation-comedy Canberra Tickets: http://tickets.oztix.com.au/default.aspx?Ev...
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14 Words the English Language Needs
We won't tartle before we cafune you! Just let us introduce some words you need to know. Good Mythical Morning Episode 222! SUBSCRIBE for daily episodes: htt...
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Achieving an A* in the IGCSE English Language Examination
Comprehensive guide to the First Language English examination Paper 2 (Extended). Includes an overview of the exam; passages from June 2010 past paper; suggested responses; mark scheme with commentary. Exam code: 0500/02
The Secrets to Learn English Language
learning English language Secrets speaking English language improve your English language skills ! secret #1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=va8ESm0tQCI....
learning English language Secrets speaking English language improve your English language skills ! secret #1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=va8ESm0tQCI.
wn.com/The Secrets To Learn English Language
learning English language Secrets speaking English language improve your English language skills ! secret #1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=va8ESm0tQCI.
- published: 11 Nov 2013
- views: 17298
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author: braveman565
BBC Documentary English Birth of a Language
If you enjoyed watching please comment or leave a like thank you...
If you enjoyed watching please comment or leave a like thank you
wn.com/BBC Documentary English Birth Of A Language
If you enjoyed watching please comment or leave a like thank you
- published: 27 Jul 2013
- views: 422978
Fantastic Features We Don't Have In The English Language
http://tomscott.com - @tomscott - There are lots of interesting features in other languages, some of which English would really benefit from having. I'm goin......
http://tomscott.com - @tomscott - There are lots of interesting features in other languages, some of which English would really benefit from having. I'm goin...
wn.com/Fantastic Features We Don't Have In The English Language
http://tomscott.com - @tomscott - There are lots of interesting features in other languages, some of which English would really benefit from having. I'm goin...
- published: 31 May 2013
- views: 97665
-
author: Tom Scott
50 Facts You Didn't Know About The English Language
From redundant expressions to weird word origins, we count 50 strange and interesting facts about the English language
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheDDG...
From redundant expressions to weird word origins, we count 50 strange and interesting facts about the English language
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheDDGuides
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDDGuides
Gaming Channel: http://www.youtube.com/TheDDGuides
Click here for the written version of this video: http://www.dangerdolan.tv/50-things-you-didnt-know-about-the-english-language/
Countdown titles
---
Tonsolarialism,
Longest,
Autological,
Gadzookery,
Ombrifuge,
Knuckle down,
Ough,
Preposition,
Durst,
Owl,
Dous,
Scissor,
Common,
Bamboozle,
Gandermooner,
Origins,
Moment,
Zoilist,
Spoonfeed,
Consecutive,
Testify,
Acnestis.
Ounce,
Ice-cream headache,
Phonology,
Typewriter,
Legal notes
---
Image credits & information sources for this video: http://pastebin.com/1zxpxJR9
Planet Dolan PTY LTD and Danger Dolan™ have made reasonable inquiries within the timeframe available to identify the source of any images used and attribute the source accordingly.
"Cool Vibes" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Shades of Spring" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Kool Kats" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
wn.com/50 Facts You Didn't Know About The English Language
From redundant expressions to weird word origins, we count 50 strange and interesting facts about the English language
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheDDGuides
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDDGuides
Gaming Channel: http://www.youtube.com/TheDDGuides
Click here for the written version of this video: http://www.dangerdolan.tv/50-things-you-didnt-know-about-the-english-language/
Countdown titles
---
Tonsolarialism,
Longest,
Autological,
Gadzookery,
Ombrifuge,
Knuckle down,
Ough,
Preposition,
Durst,
Owl,
Dous,
Scissor,
Common,
Bamboozle,
Gandermooner,
Origins,
Moment,
Zoilist,
Spoonfeed,
Consecutive,
Testify,
Acnestis.
Ounce,
Ice-cream headache,
Phonology,
Typewriter,
Legal notes
---
Image credits & information sources for this video: http://pastebin.com/1zxpxJR9
Planet Dolan PTY LTD and Danger Dolan™ have made reasonable inquiries within the timeframe available to identify the source of any images used and attribute the source accordingly.
"Cool Vibes" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Shades of Spring" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Kool Kats" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
- published: 24 Mar 2015
- views: 301
History of English (combined)
Free learning from The Open University http://www.open.ac.uk/openlearn/history-the-arts/culture/english-language --- A look at the history of the English lan......
Free learning from The Open University http://www.open.ac.uk/openlearn/history-the-arts/culture/english-language --- A look at the history of the English lan...
wn.com/History Of English (Combined)
Free learning from The Open University http://www.open.ac.uk/openlearn/history-the-arts/culture/english-language --- A look at the history of the English lan...
Between You and I the English Language is Going to the Dogs
http://www.intelligencesquared.com/events/between-you-and-i-the-english-language-is-going-to-the-dogs/ Filmed at the Royal Geographical Society on 5th March ......
http://www.intelligencesquared.com/events/between-you-and-i-the-english-language-is-going-to-the-dogs/ Filmed at the Royal Geographical Society on 5th March ...
wn.com/Between You And I The English Language Is Going To The Dogs
http://www.intelligencesquared.com/events/between-you-and-i-the-english-language-is-going-to-the-dogs/ Filmed at the Royal Geographical Society on 5th March ...
- published: 14 Mar 2014
- views: 18105
-
author: iqsquared
The English Language In 24 Accents
Check out my newest accent video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp
Also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Chri...
Check out my newest accent video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp
Also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Christmas 2012 special: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_v_8nvtqMc
Anyway this video is me attempting to do 24 different accents from my own country and from other countries around the world. Hopefully I got most of them right but I may have made mistakes and I can do some better than others. However, I made this video for my friends because I promised them I would do an accent video. I mean no offence to anyone and please don't be upset if I have not included your specific accent or got it wrong. Please enable and read the annotations too, as they explain a few things.
Also please note that I learned most of these accents randomly off of TV, movies and video games over the years and some can be very stereotypical. And yes, I am filming in the garden shed lol as its more quiet in there.
wn.com/The English Language In 24 Accents
Check out my newest accent video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtB1W8zkY5A&feature;=plcp
Also, even if it is currently not Christmas check out my Redneck Christmas 2012 special: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_v_8nvtqMc
Anyway this video is me attempting to do 24 different accents from my own country and from other countries around the world. Hopefully I got most of them right but I may have made mistakes and I can do some better than others. However, I made this video for my friends because I promised them I would do an accent video. I mean no offence to anyone and please don't be upset if I have not included your specific accent or got it wrong. Please enable and read the annotations too, as they explain a few things.
Also please note that I learned most of these accents randomly off of TV, movies and video games over the years and some can be very stereotypical. And yes, I am filming in the garden shed lol as its more quiet in there.
- published: 18 Sep 2010
- views: 23142313
The English Language in 67 Accents & Random Voices
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accen...
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accents (Animated)' from July 2012. I have included all of the accents from my previous videos although I have relabelled some of them based on feedback.
I start with accents from my own country and then move on to other countries around the world and then progress to other random voices which are not all accent specific but refer to different types of people including but not limited to; film and video-game characters and video-game races.
I have also added subtitles this time because it was a heavily requested feature in my previous two videos. The subtitles include a few slang/ dialect translations in brackets.
I picked up most of these accents and voices from TV, Movies, Video-games, internet and real life experiences. I apologise for the all the accents and voices that I didn't include or got wrong but it would be impossible to imitate every accent and voice on the entire planet (let alone do them all perfectly) I am only human after all.
Accents labeled with "unspecified variant" mean that I am unsure of the specific type/region the accent is from and that it does not represent everyone from that country.
I myself am a British, Southern English Londoner and my natural accent (that you hear at the beginning and end of the video) is a mixture of Formal RP and Cockney.
Finally, I would like to say a huge thank you to all my friends, family, viewers, and subscribers around the world who have supported me over the years. I appreciate all those who still watch my videos while I am away and watch the new ones that I upload once in a blue moon.
For your convenience:
1: British (UK) - Southern English - East London - Cockney - 0:28
2: British (UK) - Southern English - London - Street/Mandem/Rudeboy/Badman/Roadman (Jamaican slang dialect) - 0:40
3: British (UK) - Southern English - Formal RP (Received Pronunciation) - 0:51
4: British (UK) - Southern English - Posh RP - 1:00
5: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Southern English, South Asian youth) - 1:13
6: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Northern English, South Asian youth) - 1:21
7: British (UK) - English - West-country (farmer) - 1:28
8: British (UK) - Northern English (unspecified variant) - 1:38
9: British (UK) - Northern English - Lancashire - 1:47
10: British (UK) - Northern English - Liverpool (Scouser) - 1:57
11: British (UK) - West Midlands - Birmingham (Brummie) - 2:05
12: British (UK) - North Eastern English - Newcastle (Geordie) - 2:11
13: British (UK) - Scottish (unspecified variant) - 2:17
14: British (UK) - Welsh (unspecified variant) - 2:25
15: Northern Irish (UK) (unspecified variant) - 2:34
16: Southern Irish (Republic of Ireland) (unspecified variant) - 2:43
17: American (USA) - General - 2:53
18: Italian American (USA) (Mafia mobster) - 3:01
19: American (USA) - Southern States (unspecified variant) - 3:12
20: American (USA) - Southern States (Redneck) - 3:20
21: African American (USA) (Ebonics/Vernacular) - 3:34
22: Mexican (Chicano) - 3:41
23: Canadian (unspecified variant) - 3:51
24: Jamaican (unspecified variant) - 3:58
25: French (unspecified variant) - 4:08
26: German (unspecified variant) - 4:16
27: Italian (unspecified variant) - 4:26
28: Russian (unspecified variant) - 4:34
29: Indian (unspecified variant) - 4:50
30: Chinese (Cantonese) - 4:59
31: Japanese (unspecified variant) - 5:09
32: Australian (unspecified formal variant) - 5:19
33: Australian (unspecified informal variant) - 5:27
34: New Zealand (unspecified variant) - 5:56
35: New Zealand (Kiwi) - 5:44
36: South African (Afrikaans) - 5:55
37: Nigerian (Igbo or Yoruba) - 6:04
38: Random unspecified African - 6:15
39: Squeaky English school kid that thinks he is tough (mini mandem) - 6:23
40: Random deep Northern English - 6:33
41: American surfer/stoner dude - 6:46
42: Old film and broadcast voice (USA) - 6:55
43: Old film and broadcast voice (UK) - 7:09
44: Stereotypical old age pensioner (UK) - 7:18
45: Stereotypical old age pensioner (USA) - 7:30
46: Toddler/young child (UK) - 7:41
47: Stereotypical geek/nerd (UK) - 7:55
48: Stereotypical geek/nerd (USA) - 8:08
49: Stereotypical gay/camp (USA) - 8:20
50: Stereotypical gay/camp (German) - 8:29
51: Stereotypical gay/camp (UK) - 8:40
52: Text to speech (USA) - 8:51
53: Text to speech (UK) - 9:04
54: Automated voice (UK) - 9:16
55: Automated voice (USA) - 9:34
56: Random clueless person (UK) - 9:52
57: Arnold Schwarzenegger - 9:58
58: Gollum from The Lord of the Rings & The Hobbit - 10:04
59: Big Smoke from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:18
60: OG Loc from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:33
61: Ghoul from Fallout (game series) - 10:47
62: Super Mutant from Fallout (game series) - 10:56
63: Vorcha from Mass Effect (game series) - 11:13
64: Talking whilst breathing in - 11:24
65: Growly voice - 11:31
66 & 67: Loo and Andy from Little Britain - 11:42
wn.com/The English Language In 67 Accents Random Voices
My latest accent video! A follow up of 'The English Language in 24 Accents' that unexpectedly went viral in September 2010 and 'The English Language in 30 Accents (Animated)' from July 2012. I have included all of the accents from my previous videos although I have relabelled some of them based on feedback.
I start with accents from my own country and then move on to other countries around the world and then progress to other random voices which are not all accent specific but refer to different types of people including but not limited to; film and video-game characters and video-game races.
I have also added subtitles this time because it was a heavily requested feature in my previous two videos. The subtitles include a few slang/ dialect translations in brackets.
I picked up most of these accents and voices from TV, Movies, Video-games, internet and real life experiences. I apologise for the all the accents and voices that I didn't include or got wrong but it would be impossible to imitate every accent and voice on the entire planet (let alone do them all perfectly) I am only human after all.
Accents labeled with "unspecified variant" mean that I am unsure of the specific type/region the accent is from and that it does not represent everyone from that country.
I myself am a British, Southern English Londoner and my natural accent (that you hear at the beginning and end of the video) is a mixture of Formal RP and Cockney.
Finally, I would like to say a huge thank you to all my friends, family, viewers, and subscribers around the world who have supported me over the years. I appreciate all those who still watch my videos while I am away and watch the new ones that I upload once in a blue moon.
For your convenience:
1: British (UK) - Southern English - East London - Cockney - 0:28
2: British (UK) - Southern English - London - Street/Mandem/Rudeboy/Badman/Roadman (Jamaican slang dialect) - 0:40
3: British (UK) - Southern English - Formal RP (Received Pronunciation) - 0:51
4: British (UK) - Southern English - Posh RP - 1:00
5: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Southern English, South Asian youth) - 1:13
6: British Asian (UK) - (2nd generation, Northern English, South Asian youth) - 1:21
7: British (UK) - English - West-country (farmer) - 1:28
8: British (UK) - Northern English (unspecified variant) - 1:38
9: British (UK) - Northern English - Lancashire - 1:47
10: British (UK) - Northern English - Liverpool (Scouser) - 1:57
11: British (UK) - West Midlands - Birmingham (Brummie) - 2:05
12: British (UK) - North Eastern English - Newcastle (Geordie) - 2:11
13: British (UK) - Scottish (unspecified variant) - 2:17
14: British (UK) - Welsh (unspecified variant) - 2:25
15: Northern Irish (UK) (unspecified variant) - 2:34
16: Southern Irish (Republic of Ireland) (unspecified variant) - 2:43
17: American (USA) - General - 2:53
18: Italian American (USA) (Mafia mobster) - 3:01
19: American (USA) - Southern States (unspecified variant) - 3:12
20: American (USA) - Southern States (Redneck) - 3:20
21: African American (USA) (Ebonics/Vernacular) - 3:34
22: Mexican (Chicano) - 3:41
23: Canadian (unspecified variant) - 3:51
24: Jamaican (unspecified variant) - 3:58
25: French (unspecified variant) - 4:08
26: German (unspecified variant) - 4:16
27: Italian (unspecified variant) - 4:26
28: Russian (unspecified variant) - 4:34
29: Indian (unspecified variant) - 4:50
30: Chinese (Cantonese) - 4:59
31: Japanese (unspecified variant) - 5:09
32: Australian (unspecified formal variant) - 5:19
33: Australian (unspecified informal variant) - 5:27
34: New Zealand (unspecified variant) - 5:56
35: New Zealand (Kiwi) - 5:44
36: South African (Afrikaans) - 5:55
37: Nigerian (Igbo or Yoruba) - 6:04
38: Random unspecified African - 6:15
39: Squeaky English school kid that thinks he is tough (mini mandem) - 6:23
40: Random deep Northern English - 6:33
41: American surfer/stoner dude - 6:46
42: Old film and broadcast voice (USA) - 6:55
43: Old film and broadcast voice (UK) - 7:09
44: Stereotypical old age pensioner (UK) - 7:18
45: Stereotypical old age pensioner (USA) - 7:30
46: Toddler/young child (UK) - 7:41
47: Stereotypical geek/nerd (UK) - 7:55
48: Stereotypical geek/nerd (USA) - 8:08
49: Stereotypical gay/camp (USA) - 8:20
50: Stereotypical gay/camp (German) - 8:29
51: Stereotypical gay/camp (UK) - 8:40
52: Text to speech (USA) - 8:51
53: Text to speech (UK) - 9:04
54: Automated voice (UK) - 9:16
55: Automated voice (USA) - 9:34
56: Random clueless person (UK) - 9:52
57: Arnold Schwarzenegger - 9:58
58: Gollum from The Lord of the Rings & The Hobbit - 10:04
59: Big Smoke from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:18
60: OG Loc from GTA San Andreas (game) - 10:33
61: Ghoul from Fallout (game series) - 10:47
62: Super Mutant from Fallout (game series) - 10:56
63: Vorcha from Mass Effect (game series) - 11:13
64: Talking whilst breathing in - 11:24
65: Growly voice - 11:31
66 & 67: Loo and Andy from Little Britain - 11:42
- published: 15 Aug 2015
- views: 797
25 Things You Probably Never Knew About The English Language
Do you know the oldest word in English? What about the shortest sentence? These are 25 things you probably never knew about the English language. https://twi......
Do you know the oldest word in English? What about the shortest sentence? These are 25 things you probably never knew about the English language. https://twi...
wn.com/25 Things You Probably Never Knew About The English Language
Do you know the oldest word in English? What about the shortest sentence? These are 25 things you probably never knew about the English language. https://twi...
- published: 27 Jun 2014
- views: 142581
-
author: list25
Where did English come from? - Claire Bowern
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/where-did-english-come-from-claire-bowern
When we talk about ‘English’, we often think of it as a single language. ...
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/where-did-english-come-from-claire-bowern
When we talk about ‘English’, we often think of it as a single language. But what do the dialects spoken in dozens of countries around the world have in common with each other, or with the writings of Chaucer? Claire Bowern traces the language from the present day back to its ancient roots, showing how English has evolved through generations of speakers.
Lesson by Claire Bowern, animation by Patrick Smith.
wn.com/Where Did English Come From Claire Bowern
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/where-did-english-come-from-claire-bowern
When we talk about ‘English’, we often think of it as a single language. But what do the dialects spoken in dozens of countries around the world have in common with each other, or with the writings of Chaucer? Claire Bowern traces the language from the present day back to its ancient roots, showing how English has evolved through generations of speakers.
Lesson by Claire Bowern, animation by Patrick Smith.
- published: 16 Jul 2015
- views: 25483
English Is Crazy!
Seriously...the English language is insane. SUBSCRIBE! http://bit.ly/1eA5JCm Follow Me! http://bit.ly/15J7ube & http://bit.ly/18Lnfme Sources: Richard Ledere......
Seriously...the English language is insane. SUBSCRIBE! http://bit.ly/1eA5JCm Follow Me! http://bit.ly/15J7ube & http://bit.ly/18Lnfme Sources: Richard Ledere...
wn.com/English Is Crazy
Seriously...the English language is insane. SUBSCRIBE! http://bit.ly/1eA5JCm Follow Me! http://bit.ly/15J7ube & http://bit.ly/18Lnfme Sources: Richard Ledere...
- published: 01 Apr 2014
- views: 853417
-
author: AsapTHOUGHT
Communicative Grammar for Multi-Level English Language Learners | The New School
English language learning is so multi-faceted that experts describe a "heterogeneous language class" as a class with more than one student. Ability, needs, back...
English language learning is so multi-faceted that experts describe a "heterogeneous language class" as a class with more than one student. Ability, needs, background, age, and psychological make-up are just some of the variables among learners. Preparing different tasks for students at different levels is not always feasible, but learning questioning techniques and providing open-ended tasks will allow more students to become actively involved in the class. In this session the presenter will demonstrate 10 ways that teachers can include multi-level learners simultaneously in a communicative grammar class. This interactive session will allow teachers to implement these techniques immediately.
10 Ways to Engage Multi-Level English Language Learners Simultaneously in a Communicative Grammar Class
MA in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages | http://www.newschool.edu/matesol
English Language Studies | http://www.newschool.edu/continuing-education/english-language-studies
Irene E. Schoenberg has taught English language learners and trained teachers for more than two decades at New York's Hunter College, The New School, and Columbia University. She holds a Master's Degree in TESOL from Columbia University. She is the author of Talk about Trivia, Speaking of Values 1, Topics from A to Z, Book 1 and Book 2, and Focus on Grammar 2. Schoenberg is the co-author with Jay Maurer of the True Colors series and Focus on Grammar 1. She is also a contributing author of Future 1 and Future 3.
School of Languages | http://www.newschool.edu/public-engagement/languages
Co-sponsored by the English Language Studies Department and Pearson Education.
The New School for Public Engagement is a division of The New School, a university in New York City offering distinguished degree, certificate, and continuing education programs in art and design, liberal arts, management and policy, and the performing arts. THE NEW SCHOOL FOR PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT | http://www.newschool.edu/public-engagement
Location: Theresa Lang Community and Student Center, Arnhold Hall
2/5/2013 6:00 p.m.
wn.com/Communicative Grammar For Multi Level English Language Learners | The New School
English language learning is so multi-faceted that experts describe a "heterogeneous language class" as a class with more than one student. Ability, needs, background, age, and psychological make-up are just some of the variables among learners. Preparing different tasks for students at different levels is not always feasible, but learning questioning techniques and providing open-ended tasks will allow more students to become actively involved in the class. In this session the presenter will demonstrate 10 ways that teachers can include multi-level learners simultaneously in a communicative grammar class. This interactive session will allow teachers to implement these techniques immediately.
10 Ways to Engage Multi-Level English Language Learners Simultaneously in a Communicative Grammar Class
MA in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages | http://www.newschool.edu/matesol
English Language Studies | http://www.newschool.edu/continuing-education/english-language-studies
Irene E. Schoenberg has taught English language learners and trained teachers for more than two decades at New York's Hunter College, The New School, and Columbia University. She holds a Master's Degree in TESOL from Columbia University. She is the author of Talk about Trivia, Speaking of Values 1, Topics from A to Z, Book 1 and Book 2, and Focus on Grammar 2. Schoenberg is the co-author with Jay Maurer of the True Colors series and Focus on Grammar 1. She is also a contributing author of Future 1 and Future 3.
School of Languages | http://www.newschool.edu/public-engagement/languages
Co-sponsored by the English Language Studies Department and Pearson Education.
The New School for Public Engagement is a division of The New School, a university in New York City offering distinguished degree, certificate, and continuing education programs in art and design, liberal arts, management and policy, and the performing arts. THE NEW SCHOOL FOR PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT | http://www.newschool.edu/public-engagement
Location: Theresa Lang Community and Student Center, Arnhold Hall
2/5/2013 6:00 p.m.
- published: 07 Feb 2013
- views: 152800
David Crystal - What do you most enjoy about the English language?
From the interview with David Crystal in Belgrade on 9 November 2013 Interviewer: Tony O'Brien, British Council Director Western Balkans....
From the interview with David Crystal in Belgrade on 9 November 2013 Interviewer: Tony O'Brien, British Council Director Western Balkans.
wn.com/David Crystal What Do You Most Enjoy About The English Language
From the interview with David Crystal in Belgrade on 9 November 2013 Interviewer: Tony O'Brien, British Council Director Western Balkans.
David Crystal - Will English Always Be the Global Language?
From the interview with David Crystal in Belgrade on 9 November 2013 Interviewer: Tony O'Brien, British Council Director Western Balkans....
From the interview with David Crystal in Belgrade on 9 November 2013 Interviewer: Tony O'Brien, British Council Director Western Balkans.
wn.com/David Crystal Will English Always Be The Global Language
From the interview with David Crystal in Belgrade on 9 November 2013 Interviewer: Tony O'Brien, British Council Director Western Balkans.
Present Simple vs Present Continuous - Learn English Tenses (Lesson 1)
Lesson 1 of a series of learn English lessons to help you learn and master the tenses of the English language. In this English speaking lesson you will find ......
Lesson 1 of a series of learn English lessons to help you learn and master the tenses of the English language. In this English speaking lesson you will find ...
wn.com/Present Simple Vs Present Continuous Learn English Tenses (Lesson 1)
Lesson 1 of a series of learn English lessons to help you learn and master the tenses of the English language. In this English speaking lesson you will find ...
- published: 28 Aug 2011
- views: 1852290
-
author: Anglo-Link
5 Body Language Tricks To Make Anyone Instantly Like You - Personality Development & English Lessons
5 Body Language Tricks To Make Anyone Instantly Like You - Free English Lessons
There's no question that body language is important, you can capture - and hold...
5 Body Language Tricks To Make Anyone Instantly Like You - Free English Lessons
There's no question that body language is important, you can capture - and hold - anyone's attention without even saying a word. We've selected some of the best body language techniques and shared them through this lesson:
The Flooding Smile
"Don't flash an immediate smile when you greet someone," If you do, it appears as if anyone in your line of sight would receive that same smile.
Instead, pause and look at the other person's face for a second, and then let a "big, warm, responsive smile flood over your face and overflow into your eyes."
Even though the delay is less than a second, it will convince people your smile is sincere and personalized for them. According to Lowndes, a slower smile can add more richness and depth to how people perceive you.
Sticky Eyes
Pretend your eyes are glued to your conversation partner's with sticky warm taffy, Even after they've finished speaking, don't break eye contact. "When you must look away, do it ever so slowly, reluctantly, stretching the gooey taffy until the tiny string finally breaks." This technique will help you appear more intelligent and insightful.
The Big-Baby Pivot
People are very conscious of how you react to them. When you meet someone new, turn your body fully toward them and give them the same, undivided attention you would give a baby.Pivoting 100% towards the new person shouts, 'I think you are very, very special.'"
Limit the Fidget
If you want to appear credible, try not to move too much when your conversation really matters. "Do not fidget, twitch, wiggle, squirm, or scratch, Frequent hand motions near your face can give your listener the feeling that you're lying or anxious. Instead, simply fix a constant gaze on the listener and show them that you're fully concentrated on the matter at hand.
Using your hands
Use you hands to create appropriate gestures. Hand movements help you to get the words out of your mouth accelerating your thought process. Do not cross your hands while speaking, It passes a signal that your are disinterested in a conversation.
For more lessons visit us at
http://www.letstallpodcast.com
http://www.learnex.in
http://www.letstalk.co.in
How to speak fluent English
Free English, English lesson, English video, vocabulary, business English, Grammar, learn grammar, English speaking, spoken English, learn English, speak English, speaking English, fluent English, fluency in English, English training video, speak fluent English, accent training, American accent, British accent, US accent, UK accent, accent training, personality development, words, sentences, public speaking, presentation, soft skills, how to, phrases, idioms, listening skills
wn.com/5 Body Language Tricks To Make Anyone Instantly Like You Personality Development English Lessons
5 Body Language Tricks To Make Anyone Instantly Like You - Free English Lessons
There's no question that body language is important, you can capture - and hold - anyone's attention without even saying a word. We've selected some of the best body language techniques and shared them through this lesson:
The Flooding Smile
"Don't flash an immediate smile when you greet someone," If you do, it appears as if anyone in your line of sight would receive that same smile.
Instead, pause and look at the other person's face for a second, and then let a "big, warm, responsive smile flood over your face and overflow into your eyes."
Even though the delay is less than a second, it will convince people your smile is sincere and personalized for them. According to Lowndes, a slower smile can add more richness and depth to how people perceive you.
Sticky Eyes
Pretend your eyes are glued to your conversation partner's with sticky warm taffy, Even after they've finished speaking, don't break eye contact. "When you must look away, do it ever so slowly, reluctantly, stretching the gooey taffy until the tiny string finally breaks." This technique will help you appear more intelligent and insightful.
The Big-Baby Pivot
People are very conscious of how you react to them. When you meet someone new, turn your body fully toward them and give them the same, undivided attention you would give a baby.Pivoting 100% towards the new person shouts, 'I think you are very, very special.'"
Limit the Fidget
If you want to appear credible, try not to move too much when your conversation really matters. "Do not fidget, twitch, wiggle, squirm, or scratch, Frequent hand motions near your face can give your listener the feeling that you're lying or anxious. Instead, simply fix a constant gaze on the listener and show them that you're fully concentrated on the matter at hand.
Using your hands
Use you hands to create appropriate gestures. Hand movements help you to get the words out of your mouth accelerating your thought process. Do not cross your hands while speaking, It passes a signal that your are disinterested in a conversation.
For more lessons visit us at
http://www.letstallpodcast.com
http://www.learnex.in
http://www.letstalk.co.in
How to speak fluent English
Free English, English lesson, English video, vocabulary, business English, Grammar, learn grammar, English speaking, spoken English, learn English, speak English, speaking English, fluent English, fluency in English, English training video, speak fluent English, accent training, American accent, British accent, US accent, UK accent, accent training, personality development, words, sentences, public speaking, presentation, soft skills, how to, phrases, idioms, listening skills
- published: 27 Oct 2014
- views: 191738
Neel Kolhatkar - The English Language
Edinburgh Tickets: https://www.edfringe.com/whats-on/comedy/neel-kolhatkar-in-generation-comedy Canberra Tickets: http://tickets.oztix.com.au/default.aspx?Ev......
Edinburgh Tickets: https://www.edfringe.com/whats-on/comedy/neel-kolhatkar-in-generation-comedy Canberra Tickets: http://tickets.oztix.com.au/default.aspx?Ev...
wn.com/Neel Kolhatkar The English Language
Edinburgh Tickets: https://www.edfringe.com/whats-on/comedy/neel-kolhatkar-in-generation-comedy Canberra Tickets: http://tickets.oztix.com.au/default.aspx?Ev...
14 Words the English Language Needs
We won't tartle before we cafune you! Just let us introduce some words you need to know. Good Mythical Morning Episode 222! SUBSCRIBE for daily episodes: htt......
We won't tartle before we cafune you! Just let us introduce some words you need to know. Good Mythical Morning Episode 222! SUBSCRIBE for daily episodes: htt...
wn.com/14 Words The English Language Needs
We won't tartle before we cafune you! Just let us introduce some words you need to know. Good Mythical Morning Episode 222! SUBSCRIBE for daily episodes: htt...
Achieving an A* in the IGCSE English Language Examination
Comprehensive guide to the First Language English examination Paper 2 (Extended). Includes an overview of the exam; passages from June 2010 past paper; suggest...
Comprehensive guide to the First Language English examination Paper 2 (Extended). Includes an overview of the exam; passages from June 2010 past paper; suggested responses; mark scheme with commentary. Exam code: 0500/02
wn.com/Achieving An A In The Igcse English Language Examination
Comprehensive guide to the First Language English examination Paper 2 (Extended). Includes an overview of the exam; passages from June 2010 past paper; suggested responses; mark scheme with commentary. Exam code: 0500/02
- published: 14 Mar 2015
- views: 23