106 - 9 Collocations, 8 Phrasal Verbs, and 7 Idioms with the word SET

106 - 9 Collocations, 8 Phrasal Verbs, and 7 Idioms with the word SET

Sometimes people ask me to explain in detail the difference between a collocation, a phrasal verb, an idiom, a slang word, a proverb, etc. To be honest, that's the wrong question. All of these types of expressions are part of the English language, but most native English speakers could NOT tell you the technical differences between them. The most important thing for an English learner is to know what they mean and how to use them. So today's lesson is a mix of idioms, phrasal verbs, and collocations with the word ""set"" - all with examples so you can see them in use! Click here for the lesson text: http://www.espressoenglish.net/collocations-idioms-and-phrasal-verbs-with-set

Episoder(667)

003 - Difference between SHOULD HAVE, COULD HAVE, and WOULD HAVE

003 - Difference between SHOULD HAVE, COULD HAVE, and WOULD HAVE

Should have, could have, and would have are sometimes called “modals of lost opportunity” because they describe situations when we are imagining that the past was different. Click here for the lesson text - http://www.espressoenglish.net/past-modals-should-have-could-have-would-have/

11 Jan 20158min

002 - Difference between SHOULD, COULD, and WOULD

002 - Difference between SHOULD, COULD, and WOULD

The difference between should, could, and would is difficult for many English learners – this lesson will help you understand when to use each one! Use should/shouldn't for advice Use could/couldn't for ability in the past Use could for future possibilites and polite requests Use would for unreal/unlikely situations Use would you like for polite offers Listen to the episode for more details, example sentences, and common errors to avoid. Click here for the episode text - http://www.espressoenglish.net/difference-between-should-could-and-would/

11 Jan 20157min

001 - Direct and Indirect Questions in English

001 - Direct and Indirect Questions in English

Direct questions are the “normal” questions that we can ask to friends, family members, and people who we know well.  Example of a direct question:“Where’s the bathroom?” Indirect questions are a little more formal and polite. We use them when talking to a person we don’t know very well, or in professional situations, and their form is a little different. Example of an indirect question:“Could you tell me where the bathroom is?” In today's lesson, you'll learn how to form indirect questions in English - phrases to use, and the changes in sentence structure that make them different from direct questions. Click here for the episode text - http://www.espressoenglish.net/direct-and-indirect-questions-in-english/

11 Jan 20159min

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