Comprensión auditiva para el día a día
Empieza con grabaciones cortas y luego avanza a frases más largas. Escucha una vez para entender la situación y otra vez para reconocer las palabras.
Mostrando del 91 al 108 de 444 lecciones
-
Improve English listening: practical daily routine
Listening comprehension requires connecting spoken sounds to vocabulary and grammar while speech moves forward in real time. At the intermediate stage, trying to translate every word as it arrives causes mental fatigue and makes you lose the broader conversation. Effective practice separates the task into stages: first grasping the situation, then identifying key facts, and finally analyzing unfamiliar sound linkages.
-
Opposite Words in Context: Clear Everyday Contrasts
An antonym is a word that expresses the opposite meaning of another word within a specific category. Direct opposites share the same grammatical function and measurement scale, whether contrasting extreme physical qualities, social choices, or actions.
-
Nerd Meaning: Enthusiast or Social Slang
A nerd can be someone with a strong interest in a subject who enjoys learning its details. People often use the word affectionately or about themselves. It can also describe someone as socially awkward or unfashionable, so tone and context matter.
-
Good English teacher: choose useful support
Useful teaching support consists of observable instructional habits rather than abstract credentials. An effective instructor establishes what you will accomplish during the hour, organizes tasks that require you to speak, identifies specific errors in your output, and guides your next attempt. These elements provide a structured environment where you can build spoken confidence systematically.
-
Learn English vocabulary: words in context
An English word derives its precise meaning from the words around it. A dictionary might provide five definitions, but the sentence reveals which meaning is active. It also demonstrates whether the word is countable, which preposition follows it, and which verbs create natural combinations in professional settings.
-
English speaking practice: build clear responses
A clear spoken response gives the listener a point they can follow and enough context to reply. For this exercise, try a direct answer and one useful detail. Use more or less detail when the real conversation calls for it.
-
Membresía
Accede a todas las lecciones gratis durante 7 días
- 639 lecciones con dictado y pruebas de comprensión auditiva
- Tres acentos: británico, estadounidense y australiano
- Tu progreso se guarda
No necesitas tarjeta. Después, desde $7.50 al mes si decides continuar.
Iniciar prueba gratis -
Synonyms in Context: Choose the Best Word
Near-synonyms share part of their meaning but can differ in strength, tone, or grammar. Tired describes a need for rest; exhausted usually expresses a much stronger degree. Start is common across many settings, while commence is more formal. Check the sentence before replacing one word with another.
-
Interrogative Pronouns: Ask Clear Questions
An interrogative pronoun stands in place of the unknown noun you are asking about. Words like who, whom, whose, what, and which do the work of a whole noun phrase so your listener understands exactly what information to provide.
-
Action Verbs: Choose What Happens
This lesson uses the classroom contrast between action verbs and linking verbs. Action verbs can describe physical events or mental processes, such as calculate and remember. That classroom label is not the same as dynamic in the dynamic/stative distinction: remember often describes a state. Check how each verb works in its sentence.
-
Choosing Synonyms: Pick the Best Word
A synonym is a word that shares a similar core meaning with another word. However, synonyms often carry distinct degrees of strength, fit different grammar patterns, or belong to specific social situations. Recognizing these differences prevents misunderstandings.
-
Adverb Placement: Where Adverbs Go
Adverbs add information about frequency, time, or manner. Frequency adverbs like always, often, and rarely show how repeatedly an action happens. Time adverbs like already and still indicate the timing of an event. Manner adverbs like carefully, quietly, and clearly show how an action is performed.
-
Each vs Every: Choosing the Right Word
Each separates group members in your mind, treating every individual as a distinct unit. You can use each for groups of two or more. Every unites the group into a complete category and requires three or more members. Although the factual result of both words is often identical, each highlights variety or individual responsibility, whereas every emphasizes general rules, habits, and complete coverage.
-
Despite vs In Spite Of: Choosing the Right Form
Despite and in spite of mean that one circumstance did not stop another result from occurring. The phrase attaches directly to the obstacle, showing contrast against an unexpected outcome. Switching between the two does not alter the factual meaning of your sentence.
-
Helping Verbs: Choose the Right Form
A helping verb supports a main verb by supplying grammatical details. The main verb supplies the primary meaning, such as study, call, or decide. The helping verb clarifies when the action takes place, whether the speaker asks or negates something, or whether the statement carries deliberate emphasis.
-
Past Perfect Tense: Earlier Past Actions
The past perfect does not indicate that an event took place in the distant past. Instead, it creates a relationship between two past moments, demonstrating that one event concluded before the other took place.
-
Present Simple Tense: Daily Habits and Facts
The simple present describes habits, repeated actions, states, and fixed schedules. It can describe something true now without suggesting it will remain true forever. For an action happening right now, the present continuous is usually the form you need.
-
Your or You're: Choosing the Right Word
Your indicates that something belongs to or relates to the person receiving the message, functioning as a possessive word before a noun. You're is a contracted form representing you are, which combines the subject pronoun with the present tense verb.
-
A or an before vowels: sound over spelling
The indefinite articles 'a' and 'an' both mean 'one' or refer to a non-specific singular countable noun. They do not alter the meaning of the word that follows. The variation exists purely for phonetic ease: placing 'an' before a vowel sound prevents two vowels from colliding awkwardly in rapid speech.
¿Todavía no quieres probar? Recibe una lección gratis cada día
Recibe por correo un dictado corto cada día durante 7 días. Puedes practicar donde estés, sin crear una cuenta.
¿No encuentras una lección sobre lo que necesitas?
Las solicitudes de lecciones se incluyen con la membresía.
Ver la membresía