日常のリスニング
短い録音から始め、次に長いフレーズに取り組みます。状況を把握するために一度聞き、次に単語を聞くためにもう一度聞きます。
55～72件目（全392件）のレッスンを表示
-
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.
-
Group discussion tips: join and build ideas
Joining a discussion means taking your turn smoothly without interrupting someone else. Responding means explicitly referencing a thought that someone already shared so the team sees the connection. Building on an idea means expanding that suggestion with a fresh reason, a practical condition, or a focused question rather than repeating the same view.
-
Simple past tense: talk about finished events
The simple past tense places an action, event, or condition completely in past time. The event started and ended before the present moment. It can describe a single completed event, a series of sequential actions, a temporary state, or an earlier habit that has ended.
-
telling the time: past, to, and digital
A time expression points to a specific minute in the day. The word past indicates time elapsed after a stated hour, while to shows the number of minutes remaining before the next hour arrives. Digital time states the hour number first, followed immediately by the minute number.
-
Everyday English grammar: build clear sentences
Grammar functions as a shared road map between speakers and listeners. When you add an -s to a verb, your listener instantly knows that one person or thing is acting. When you add a determiner like 'a' or 'the', you signal whether an item is new or already familiar. These structural markers prevent misunderstandings and help your conversation flow without hesitation.
-
メンバーシップ
すべてのレッスンを7日間無料で利用
- ディクテーションとリスニングテスト付きの571レッスン
- 各レッスンにある音声からアクセントを選択
- 毎日新しいレッスンを公開、学習の進捗も保存
カード不要。その後も継続したい場合は月額$7.50から。
無料トライアルを開始 -
SMS English: Write Clear Short Texts
SMS English refers to the abbreviations, shortened words, and condensed phrases commonly used in digital messaging. Common examples include mins for minutes, msg for message, and BTW for by the way. These informal shortcuts are practical conversational tools rather than a separate grammar system, and their appropriateness depends on your relationship with the reader.
-
Brake or break: Choose the Right Spelling
Brake operates as a verb meaning to decelerate or halt a vehicle, and as a noun for the mechanical mechanism that accomplishes this task. Break functions as a verb meaning to damage, fracture, or interrupt something, and as a noun designating a pause from activity or a gap in continuity.
-
You're Welcome vs Your Welcome: Quick Spelling Guide
You're represents the two words you are joined into a single word. The apostrophe replaces the missing letter a. In the reply you're welcome, you state that the listener is welcome to your help. In contrast, your shows possession or connection. It never contains an apostrophe and never means you are.
-
Adjective clauses: identify the noun
An adjective clause is a group of words containing a subject and a verb that functions like a descriptive adjective. It attaches to a noun to clarify which person or item you mean, or to add descriptive detail about a noun that is already specific. Who refers to people, which refers to things, that refers to things or people in defining contexts, whose indicates possession, and where or when connect physical locations or points in time.
-
Poke meaning: quick touch and push
To poke means to make quick, targeted contact against an object or person using a finger, tool, or pointed edge. As a noun, a poke refers to a single brief push or touch. The word emphasizes narrow contact rather than sustained heavy force.
-
Everyday Idioms in Context: Clues from the Situation
An idiom is a fixed phrase whose overall meaning differs from the literal definition of each separate word. In natural speech, context clues such as the speaker's tone, the problem being solved, and the surrounding events reveal the intended meaning.
-
Present Continuous: Form and Everyday Use
The present continuous indicates that an event is unfolding, incomplete, or temporary around the present period. It links the moment of speech to an activity that has already started and has not finished. In conversational settings, speakers also use this pattern to announce a confirmed future arrangement that already has a scheduled time or partner.
-
Check English sentences: Eight clear steps
A sound language judgment links grammatical form with communicative purpose. Form describes the structural arrangement, including verb tenses, singular or plural agreements, and fixed preposition attachments. Purpose describes what the writer aims to communicate in a specific social context. A sentence may follow grammatical patterns perfectly yet still convey an unintentional bluntness or ambiguity. Evaluating form and intent together guarantees that your language advice remains both mechanically accurate and socially effective.
-
English writing tips: practical editing routine
Editing means reviewing your own writing systematically to improve clarity, organization, grammar, and accuracy. Rather than trying to fix everything at once, an effective editing routine addresses meaning first, followed by sentence structure, word choice, and mechanics.
-
On Monday or at Monday: Which Preposition Is Right
The preposition on marks a calendar day or date as a surface in time. When you say on Monday, you indicate that an action occurs during that twenty-four-hour period. Adding an s to form on Mondays expresses a repeated habit or recurring appointment. In contrast, the preposition at pinpoints an exact moment on the clock or introduces a specific gathering. It never connects directly to a weekday name by itself.
-
Loose or lose: Four simple checks
Loose functions as an adjective that indicates something is unbound, not firmly attached, or not fitting tightly. A loose cable or a loose coat shows this condition. Lose operates as a verb meaning to misplace an object, suffer defeat in a competition, or become separated from a possession.
-
Past Simple Verbs: Choose the Right Form
The past simple expresses actions, states, or events that started and finished at a definite time in the past. Regular verbs mark this past meaning by adding -ed or -d to their base form. Irregular verbs mark the past through historical vowel changes, consonant shifts, or unchanged forms rather than adding -ed.
お試しはまだですか？毎日無料レッスンを受け取る
7日間、短いディクテーションが毎日届きます。アカウント不要で、どこでも練習できます。
必要なフレーズや状況が見つかりませんか？
レッスンリクエストはメンバーシップに含まれます。
メンバーシップを見る