AEE 2629- More All Ears English- Yes, Please!.mp3
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@AllEarsEnglishPodcast AEE 2629: More All Ears English? Yes, Please!New Words:• Yes, please — Expressing enthusiastic acceptance or delight, often with a theatrical flair.• B2 learners — English learners at an intermediate (B2) level, facing challenges in fluency.• Free vacation — An unexpected and desirable opportunity to travel without cost.• Little pleasures — Small, enjoyable experiences that bring a moment of joy.• Theatrical tone — A dramatic and expressive way of speaking, adding emotion and excitement.
۲AEE_2630_Don_t_Have_the_Heart_to_Do_It_What_to_Say_in_English.mp3
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@AllEarsEnglishPodcast AEE 2630: Don't Have the Heart to Do It? What to Say in EnglishNew Words:• I don't have the heart for something — I am emotionally unable to do something because it feels cruel or uncomfortable.• I don't have the heart to do something — Similar to the above, expressing reluctance to do something due to emotional distress.• I can't bring myself to do something — I am resisting doing something, often due to discomfort or reluctance.• I don't have it in me — I lack the energy, motivation, or emotional capacity to do something.
۴AEE 2631- How to Connect Over Manias, Kicks, and Bugs.mp3
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@AllEarsEnglishPodcast AEE 2631: How to Connect Over Manias, Kicks, and BugsNew Words:• Mania — an intense or obsessive enthusiasm or preoccupation.• Beatlemania — a period of intense fan enthusiasm for The Beatles.• Mania — (medical) an uncontrollable impulse or obsession.• Kleptomania — the urge to steal.• Pyromania — an uncontrollable urge to set fires.
۲AEE_2632_Don_t_Be_a_Rat!_Expressions_for_Betraying_Someone_s_Tr.mp3
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@AllEarsEnglishPodcast AEE 2632: Don’t Be a Rat! Expressions for Betraying Someone’s TrustNew Words:• Rat — Someone who betrays trust by revealing secrets or information.• Tattletale — A person who habitually informs authority figures about the misdeeds of others, often in a childish or petty way.• To rat someone out — To inform on someone, typically to an authority figure, revealing their wrongdoing.• To rat on someone — Similar to “rat someone out,” indicating the act of informing on another person.• I smell a rat — An expression indicating suspicion that someone is being deceitful or untrustworthy.
۳AEE_2633_I_ve_Got_It_Down!_How_to_Say_You_ve_Mastered_Something.mp3
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@AllEarsEnglishPodcast AEE 2633: I’ve Got It Down! How to Say You’ve Mastered SomethingNew Words:• I’ve got it down — You know how to do something; you’ve mastered it.• Second nature — Something you do effortlessly because you’ve practiced it repeatedly.• I’ve got the hang of it — You’re starting to understand or become proficient at something.• It comes pretty naturally to me — Something you do easily and without much effort.• As we execute on the task — When we are carrying out a specific activity or process.
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