part1-Learn English With Harry Potter - Wingardium Leviosa 17:20 part2-LEARN ENGLISH with Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets 20:32 part3-Potion Class with Professor Snape - Learn English With Harry Potter 19:15 part4-Learn English with Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban 18:...
part4-Learn English with Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban 18:43 part5-LEARN ENGLISH with Harry Potter and the Goblet Of Fire — The Yule Ball 27:06 part6-Learn English with Harry Potter - The Rules of Quidditch 17:08 part7-Learn English Expressions with Harry Potter and the Orde...
We’ll break down what’s holding you back and share simple mindset shifts that can transform your learning journey. Don’t miss the tips at the end to start taking action today! 🚀🎧 Show notes here. ... Follow us on: RealLife English (YouTube) Learn English with TV Series (You...
English is a great example of this: “You’re amassing quite a fortune.” If we consider how we would naturally pause and place stress on different syllables while speaking, it becomes something like: You | ramassin | quai | ta | forchun Once you’ve practiced reciting those phrases, ...
You knew this story was coming! As easy English books go, this children’s fantasy series is pretty unavoidable. Perhaps you’ve already read Harry Potter in a translation, or seen one or two of the movies. If so, you’ll have an excellent foundation to work with, since many of JK Ro...
Because of this, I was a bit more lenient with my critique. I can see why this book would appeal to teenagers. I made my children read it for their English class and 3 out of 4 of them liked it. There is a coming-of-age feel to the book. The book was easy to read and there...
In fact, the strength of the “Harry Potter” series is that it is available in multiple formats. Play As explained by our host on FluentU’s YouTube channel, you can read “Harry Potter” as a book, listen to the audiobook and watch the movies with subtitles in English and in your ...
Doha, Paris (including another visit to the Parc Asterix which the kids loved), Madrid, Vic-Fezensac, Helsinki,London(including a great trip with the family to visit Harry Potter’s studios), San Sebastian,Málaga, Wijchen, Rijswijk, The Hague, Waterloo,Reims, Saint-Quentin, Poitiers, Bordeau...
Try to choose a movie that suits your current level of English. If you are a beginner, you may want to start with simple cartoons or children’s films, like Toy Story. On the other hand, if you understand 99% of the dialogue between characters in a movie, it may be too easy for ...
1. Visit an English-Speaking Country One ofthe best ways to develop your English language skillsis by surrounding yourself with English speakers and trying to distance yourself from your own language. This is easiest to achieve when you visit the UK, the US, or any other country in which En...