Your Monthly Dose of English Best of September 2021
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want to speak more of the language
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third the top 50 marine animals and fish
how well do you know animal names in
your target language
with this lesson you’ll learn how to say
shark whale dolphin and much more
fourth how to talk about your day in 20
phrases if you can’t talk about your day
yet this one minute lesson will get you
speaking you’ll learn 20 must-know
phrases from talking about waking up and
brushing your teeth to dinner and going
to sleep
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[Music]
can we have a bottle of wine with the
meal
we have a bottle of wine with the meal
so if you go to a restaurant and you
want to order a bottle of wine to go
with your dinner you can ask this
question can we order a bottle of wine
to go with the meal another really
common way to do this is just to ask for
the wine list if you want to order a
glass of wine you can do this or if you
want to order a bottle of wine you can
do this you can just ask the staff
person can i see the wine list please or
can i have the wine list please if
there’s one available they will bring it
to you and you can choose a glass or a
bottle to go along with your meal okay
next is
can i have a glass of water please
i have a glass of water please
okay so depending on the country and
depending on the restaurant that you go
to staff might not automatically provide
water at the restaurant you visit if you
need to ask the staff for water you can
say can i have a glass of water please
or you might just say can i have some
water please or just water please
something simple like that is the best
way to ask for water at your table
okay next expression
can i get one more serving please
can i get one more serving please
so this is a very polite way to say one
more of this please if you have one dish
and you ate it at your table and you
want another one you can say can i have
one more serving of this if you want to
be really polite i would probably say
something like can i have another one of
these or can we have one more of these
or you could even name the dish like
could we have one more of this appetizer
you can ask for one more or one more
serving when you want another one of
something you’ve already ordered
what’s the special for today
what’s the special for today
some restaurants might have what’s
called a special that means it’s one
dish or maybe a couple of dishes on the
menu that are not part of the regular
menu so the restaurant has prepared some
new special dish with some ingredients
they have in the kitchen that day so if
you want to ask about this dish you can
say what’s the special today keep in
mind not all restaurants have specials
usually the waiter or waitress will let
you know about the special when you
arrive but if you want to check you can
say what’s the special for today or do
you have a special
okay next expression
do you have any desserts
do you have any desserts
so when you get to the end of your meal
if you want to ask about dessert options
at the restaurant you can say do you
have any desserts or you could also ask
do you have a dessert menu or you can
ask something like what sounds good for
dessert to the person that you’re at the
restaurant with there are lots of kind
of sneaky ways to ask about desserts at
the end of the meal but this is a good
polite question to know
okay next expression
could i see the wine list please
could i see the wine list please
okay i talked about this a little bit
earlier if you want to have wine with
your meal you can ask for the wine list
so depending on the restaurant that you
go to the wine list might be very short
or it might be a whole book of wines if
you want to check out all of the
information they have available you
should request the wine list can i have
the wine list please
okay next is
what is the soup of the day
what’s the soup of the day
this question refers to a soup that is
available on that day so that means it
might not be part of the restaurant’s
regular menu maybe they have a seasonal
soup or a kind of special soup and you
want to ask about that you could say
what’s the soup of the day or even just
what’s the soup today both are fine
okay next expression
i’m on a
diet i’m on a diet
so this is maybe an expression you
wouldn’t say to the staff at the
restaurant you might say this to the
person that you’re having a dinner with
or having lunch with maybe you want to
talk a little bit about your food choice
for the day you might say i’m on a diet
i’m going to eat something healthy or
you might say this to the staff if you
are looking for a healthy recommendation
you might say something like i’m on a
diet i don’t want to eat a lot of bread
so can you recommend something for me in
those cases you might need to use this
expression i’m on a diet
okay next is
what does this dish contain
what does this dish contain
this is a very polite way of saying what
is in this dish or what are the
ingredients in this dish generally in
casual situations we just say what’s in
this or what’s in this dish if you want
to sound more polite you can use this
question what does this dish contain
this could be really important if you
have an allergy or some other kind of
food reaction that the staff needs to
know about you can say what does this
dish contain to make sure everything is
clear before you order
okay next expression
i am allergic to nuts
i’m allergic to nuts
okay a very important question pattern
if you have a food allergy you can
replace nuts for any other food in this
sentence i’m allergic to bread for
example or i’m allergic to something
something whatever food you’re allergic
to whichever food causes an allergic
reaction you can use this expression to
describe that another very common one is
shellfish i’m allergic to shellfish so
make sure to tell the staff before you
order so that they can make sure that
they don’t give you anything that might
contain that ingredient hi everybody my
name is alicia in this lesson i’m going
to talk about the differences between
seams
sounds and looks especially when using
the word like as in seems like or sounds
like or looks like so let’s get started
all right i first want to talk about
seems like seems or seems like we use
these in slightly different ways
first we use seams to make general
guesses about things we cannot confirm
or things we cannot check so when i say
we cannot confirm it’s like something
that we can’t test quickly we can’t
check our guests right away so we use
seams to make guesses about these kinds
of things
second we can use seams directly before
an adjective or an adverb
third we use seems like
before a noun phrase so please keep in
mind
seems no like comes before an adjective
or an adverb seems like comes before a
noun phrase so this is a key difference
and we’ll see this same pattern with the
other words in this lesson too so let’s
look at a few examples
first
you seem tired you seem tired and she
seems nice she seems nice these are
examples where we use seams with an
adjective so tired and nice are
adjectives we just use seam or seams
because we conjugate for this subject
here so when we use it in this way
before an adjective or an adverb we do
not use like
let’s look at this other example
sentence though this seems like a nice
place to stop for lunch a nice place to
stop for lunch so here we have this noun
phrase yes the word nice is in this noun
phrase there’s an adjective in here but
this right here this is a nice place so
we’re talking about the place actually
uh it’s not just the adjective that this
is modifying so we need to use seams
like to talk about it so that place
seems like a nice place we could say it
seems nice sure but if we’re talking
about the place the actual noun we need
to use seems like to describe that so it
seems like a nice place okay
so with this in mind with seams in mind
which we use for general guesses let’s
continue on to the next part which
focuses on sounds sounds so
we use sounds and sounds like
to make guesses about things based on
information we get with our ears so that
means we hear something and we make a
guess
based on the thing that we heard so i
hear something like from another room or
i hear a sound from outside i make a
guess about the situation
based on that sound so i got the
information with my ears
second point which is the same as seems
we use sounds directly before an
adjective or an adverb again and here
also
without the word like we don’t use like
here just sounds or sound
third as we talked about with seams we
use sounds like before a noun phrase so
some examples of sounds
first
she sounds sick she sounds sick so sick
is an adjective we’re using sounds here
because our subject is she she sounds
sick you sound sick it’s how we would
use this so sick
we use this adjective here because maybe
the guess is based on like hearing
someone coughing like that
sound
you might think hmm that person sounds
sick or maybe they’re sneezing or
maybe they just are making some kind of
awful sound and you think um that person
sounds sick so that’s based on
information we get with our ears
second example sentence that sounds
great that sounds great this is a very
useful and very common response to an
idea or a suggestion like for example do
you want to see a movie tonight that
sounds great so it’s like you heard the
suggestion you got that suggestion with
your ears and your response is that
sounds great so
that’s a good idea in other words so
this is a very common way that we use
sounds in this pattern to respond
positively to a suggestion that sounds
great
third
that sounds like a bad idea that sounds
like a bad idea so this is a good
negative response to a suggestion if
someone tells you like let’s stay up all
night drinking energy drinks you could
say that sounds like a bad idea so again
this is for information we got with our
ears and in this case it’s a noun phrase
a
bad idea so again there is an adjective
here the adjective is modifying the noun
idea so that sounds like a bad idea a
bad idea is the noun phrase therefore we
have to use sounds like in this sentence
we use like here that sounds like a bad
idea so you’ll notice sounds like and
seems like or just seams and sounds
follow a similar pattern but sounds is
used for information we get with our
ears
okay so with this in mind let’s go to
the last word for this lesson looks or
looks like
looks like is a little different from
seams and sounds because there are two
different ways that we use the look
pattern or the looks like pattern
first in the same way as we use the
other two words we can use looks for
guesses about things based on
information we get with our eyes so
sounds
is specifically for information we get
with our ears
looks is used for information we get
with our eyes
so again we use this before an adjective
or an adverb just look or looks
and we use looks like before a noun
phrase some examples of this first this
hiking trail looks difficult so here’s
my adjective difficult i’ve used looks
here so this hiking trail is my subject
it looks
difficult so no like here so i want to
express like i’m making a guess i think
this is difficult it looks difficult
based on like my visual understanding of
it so if you’re standing in front of the
hiking trail and you look at the hiking
trail and it seems really hard like i
just said seems that’s okay too if it
seems difficult you can say wow this
looks difficult
so
another key point for this lesson so i
just used seams to talk about using like
the word looks so
uh i mentioned that seems is used for
like general guesses about things yes
and it’s okay to use it there’s not a
communication problem to use it for
something you get with your information
you get with your eyes or information
you get with your ears but
if you can
use looks or sounds to describe that
thing or to make your guess it’s
probably going to sound a little more
natural to use that so i just said this
hiking trail seems difficult so that
sounds quite general but if i use this
hiking trail looks difficult it sounds
better because the listener understands
i can see the trail so i’m making a
guess based on like the information in
my eyes kind of so i can see it so
that’s why i’m saying this that’s the
reason for this comment so if you can
try to use looks or sounds to make your
guess seems does sound more general
okay another example with looks so it
looks like it’s gonna rain it looks like
it’s gonna rain this is a very common
actually way to express like a weather
prediction so it looks like it’s gonna
rain or it looks like it’s gonna snow or
it looks like it’s gonna clear up so
clear up means become clear so we use it
to talk about the weather but it looks
like it is going to rain so it really
here is our noun phrase so looks like
is the expression we use we use like
here
but as i mentioned there are actually
two different ways of using looks like
and so the second one you need to be
careful of
the pattern that we use here is a
looks like b
so this means a is visually similar to
b
or that means a has an appearance
similar to b so these two things share
an appearance
a looks like b they look the same
examples
that cloud looks like a rabbit so that
cloud a looks like a rabbit so that
means the two things have the same
appearance or this a similar appearance
another example your house looks like a
mansion your house a
looks like a mansion b so the two things
have similar appearances so you can
pretty i think clearly tell you can
pretty clearly understand which meaning
of looks like is intended based on the
situation is the speaker comparing
appearances or is the speaker making a
guess depending on the sentence you can
usually pretty clearly understand which
one the speaker wants to say
okay so finally a couple points here i
did mention yes if you can use looks or
sounds to describe your guess please do
that it’s very clear
and second um just a general point about
the word seam is that we use seem for
like very general feelings and
experiences so in my example sentences i
was talking about people’s emotions or
maybe like my opinion about a place so
it’s kind of a very general situation
where we use seam so this is a quick
introduction to how to use these words i
hope that it was helpful for you but if
you have any questions or comments or if
you want to practice making a sentence
with one of these please feel free to do
so in the comment section of this video
of course if you like this lesson don’t
forget to give it a thumbs up subscribe
to our channel if you haven’t already
and check us out at englishclass101.com
for some other things that can help you
with your english studies thanks very
much for watching this lesson and i will
see you again soon bye-bye
outside
outside outside
outside refers to something not in a
building
it’s getting cloudy outside
it’s getting cloudy outside
it’s
getting cloudy outside
inside
inside
inside
the word inside refers to something
within a building it’s the opposite of
outside
we are inside the hotel
we are inside the hotel
we are
inside the hotel
left
left
left
left is the opposite of right it refers
to this side or if you’re watching in
this video this side i suppose
it’s on the left side
it’s on the left side
it’s on the left side
right
right
right
in terms of direction right is the
opposite of left we can also use this
word to mean correct but for this lesson
let’s focus on meaning the opposite of
left
there’s a park on the right side of the
building
there’s a park on the right side of the
building
there’s a park on the right side of the
building
first
first
first
first refers to the number one of
something we use this word in
competitions in tournaments and things
to talk about the number one rank of
something
they had their first child early
they had their first child early
they had their first child early
second
second
second
second is what comes after first it
refers to the number two rank of
something again we use this in
tournaments in races and so on
my office is on the second floor
my office is on the second floor
my office is on the second floor
third
third
third
third refers to the number three of
something while again we can use this
word in tournaments and races we can
also use it to refer to the number three
of something
my credit card bill is due on the third
of every month my credit card bill is
due on the third of every month
my credit card bill is due on the third
of every month
soap
soap
soap
soap is what we use to wash our hands to
wash our clothes to wash our dishes we
can refer to all of these as soap
bathe with soap and water every day
bathe with soap and water every day
bathe with soap and water every day
toothbrush
toothbrush
tooth brush
a toothbrush is the thing that we use to
clean our teeth so please keep in mind
we do not say teeth brush no we use
toothbrush toothbrush here can you give
me that toothbrush
can you give me that toothbrush
can you give me that toothbrush
toothpaste
toothpaste
tooth paste
so we use toothpaste together with our
tooth brush it’s like the paste that we
use to clean our teeth
we’re out of toothpaste
we’re out of toothpaste
we’re out of toothpaste
shampoo
shampoo
sham poo
shampoo refers to the kind of soap that
we use to clean our hair
the woman is shampooing her hair
the woman is shampooing her hair
the woman is shampooing her hair
information
information
in formation
information can refer to anything that
we hear or that we read it can refer to
something written it can refer to
something that we hear in sound many
different things can be information
can you send me the information
can you send me the information
can you send me the information
farmer
farmer
farmer
a farmer is someone who grows food or
they raise cattle cattle for example is
sheep pigs cows and so on a farmer can
be a man or a woman
the farmer is in the wheat field
the farmer is in the wheat field
the farmer is in the wheat field
secretary
secretary
secretary
a secretary is like an assistant they
usually work in an office and their
responsibilities are schedules answering
phones helping customers and so on
the secretary is on the phone
the secretary is on the phone
the
secretary is on the phone
banker
banker
banker
a banker is a person who works in a bank
they’re someone that deals with money
they might help their clients but they
work inside a bank
my brother is a banker
my brother is a banker
my brother is a
banker writer
writer
writer
a writer is someone who writes this can
be a person that writes books maybe they
write articles maybe they write for a
newspaper or a magazine someone who
writes
the writer is outlining a story on paper
the writer is outlining a story on paper
the writer is outlining a story on paper
try
try
try
to try something is like trying to test
something or rather we are aiming to
test something it’s something maybe we
don’t know how to do yet or we’re not
good at doing yet but we want to
i’m trying to get up at six every day
i’m trying to get up at six every day
i’m trying to get up at six every day
measure
measure
measure measure is a verb and it refers
to finding the length or finding the
width of something we can also use it to
measure to find the weight of something
more or less is fine you don’t have to
measure every millimeter
more or less is fine you don’t have to
measure every millimeter
more or less is fine
you don’t have to measure every
millimeter
keep
keep
keep
so the verb keep can refer to holding
something often in your house sometimes
for a long time we can also use the word
keep with another verb to mean continue
it’s not so easy to keep creating new
ideas
it’s not so easy to keep creating new
ideas
it’s not so easy to keep creating new
ideas
wait
wait
wait
the verb wait refers to stopping
activity usually for a short period of
time in order to do something else maybe
you are going to meet another person for
example
wait a minute
wait a minute
wait a minute
hey everyone welcome to the monthly
review the monthly show on language
learning
where you discover new learning
strategies motivational tips study tools
and resources
by the way all the lessons and bonuses
you’re about to see can be downloaded
for free on our website
so click the link in the description
right now to sign up for your free
lifetime account
okay today’s topic is
how to start conversations talking
points for language learners
how do you start a conversation in a
language that you’re learning believe it
or not it’s actually very easy to do and
in this lesson we’ll give you tips and
resources to get you speaking more of
your target language you’ll discover one
talking points for language learners two
the top five ways to start a
conversation and three resources to help
you master these talking points
but first here are this month’s new
lessons and resources be sure to
download these now before we take them
down in a few days first the renting an
apartment conversation cheat sheet
learn how to say how much is the rent
how many bedrooms are there and much
more with this new pdf cheat sheet
second visual flash cards that’ll
improve your vocabulary want to speak
more of the target language you’ll need
to learn more words and with our new
printable visual flash cards you’ll
easily master over 1 500 words just
download and print these visual flash
cards out
third the top 50 marine animals and fish
how well do you know animal names in
your target language with this quick
lesson you’ll learn how to say shark
whale dolphin and much more
fourth how to talk about your day in 20
phrases if you can’t talk about your day
yet this one minute lesson will get you
speaking you’ll learn 20 must-know
phrases from talking about waking up and
brushing your teeth to dinner and going
to sleep
to get your free resources click the
link in the description below right now
they’re yours to keep forever okay let’s
jump into today’s topic
how to start conversations talking
points for language learners
starting a conversation can be
intimidating for most people even in
their own native language so it’s
understandable if you feel even more
intimidated starting a conversation in
another language but if you do want to
speak more of your target language and
get more practice that’s exactly what
you’ll need to do have conversations
with native speakers
part one talking points for language
learners
the good news is starting a conversation
in another language is much easier
because one native speakers will realize
that you’re learning and will go easy on
you and two you don’t know enough of the
language to worry about saying something
clever and that’s totally fine so you
can easily start with basic phrases
so how exactly do you start a
conversation
you’ll need something called a talking
point a talking point is simply a topic
or a thing to talk about for example
weather’s a very common talking point
you can say nice weather today to
someone and start a conversation from
that and after that you can ask them
where they’re from or talk about the
city like wow this is a great city which
is another basic talking point and now
you have a conversation going all from a
simple talking point and a simple
comment about the weather so what are
some common talking points let’s get
into part two
part two the top five ways to start a
conversation
again a good thing about having
conversations in another language is
that it’s okay and natural to focus on
simple topics for a while so here are
five easy ways to start conversations in
your target language and if you’re
already learning with our language
program then you’ve already learned some
of these within your first few lessons
one introduce yourself in your target
language sometimes starting a
conversation or continuing one is as
simple as introducing yourself
you can also use this if you’ve started
with a different topic like the weather
then it makes sense to say by the way my
name is you’ll learn how to introduce
yourself in the very first lesson of our
program
two the weather
people talk about the weather all over
the world so you should learn weather
phrases in your target language just
saying it’s really nice today is enough
to start a conversation if you want to
talk about the weather check out our can
talk about weather learning pathway this
series of lessons teaches you how to
talk about the weather in your target
language
- compliments
compliments are a great way to start a
conversation you can compliment
something about their city their country
or something about their culture
four ask for help so for example you can
ask for directions about the price of
something and let the conversation go
from there these are very basic phrases
that you learn in our survival phrases
lessons
and five learn phrases for transactions
like getting a room at a hotel or
telling the taxi driver where to go
these are very easy ways to start a
dialogue and you can easily move into
other topics again you learn all of
these with our survival phrases lessons
of course these are not the only talking
points or icebreakers you can use if you
can think of more go ahead and use them
which one would you use leave us a
comment
now how do you actually learn the
language around these talking points
part three resources to help you master
these talking points
first take our lessons if you haven’t
yet signed up for a free lifetime
account to our learning program you can
do so now in every lesson you learn a
basic conversation like the weather
introducing yourself asking for
directions and more and this gives you
all the lines you’ll need to start and
continue a conversation in real life and
if you want to find lessons related to a
specific talking point like the weather
you can find them in our lesson library
second use our conversation pdf cheat
sheets these cheat sheets are a quick
summary of our actual lessons and give
you the must-know phrases and vocabulary
for topics like family weather travel
getting directions and much more
third come up with a list of phrases and
questions you’d want to use in a
conversation and then ask your premium
plus teacher for translations or use an
online translation tool although that
may not always be perfect either way
you’ll have lines that you can use to
start conversations
fourth use our free vocabulary and
phrase lists there you’ll find hundreds
of vocabulary and phrase lists across
all kinds of topics holidays common
phrases phrases for weather phrases for
restaurants and much more
so thank you for watching this episode
of monthly review
next time we’ll talk about
the seven skills you’ll need for
language mastery
if you enjoyed these tips hit the like
button share the video with anyone who’s
trying to learn a language and subscribe
to our channel we release new videos
every week
and if you’re ready to finally learn
language the fast fun and easy way and
start speaking from your very first
lesson get our complete learning program
sign up for your free lifetime account
right now click the link in the
description see you next time bye
you’re learning a language but here’s a
question do you actually remember what
you’ve learned or do you forget
everything a day later
if you’re forgetting everything and not
making any real progress it might be
because you’re missing a crucial part of
the learning process the actual practice
and assessment
for that you’ll want the assessments
inside our learning program and in this
video you’ll discover
one how to access the assessments and
start practicing two how you’ll learn
faster and remember everything and three
how you can get your language assessed
by native teachers let’s jump in
one how to access the assessments and
start practicing
first what are assessments these are
multiple choice and teacher graded
exercises that test you on what you’ve
learned so far and give you a chance to
practice your language so that you don’t
forget what you learn
if you’re learning with our language
program then you automatically get an
assessment after every couple of lessons
this is to make sure you’re practicing
and retaining the language
if you haven’t tried this study tool yet
sign up for a free lifetime account and
get access right now you’ll find the
assessments inside our recommended
learning pathway
- how you’ll learn faster and remember
everything
so after you’ve completed a few lessons
you’ll get a quick multiple choice
assessment the tests you want all the
words and grammar rules you learned
answer the questions the best you can
and you’ll get instant results showing
you what you got right and wrong that
way you’ll know if you’ve remembered
anything and you’ll know what your weak
points are
but there’s more just by taking these
assessments you’re improving your memory
that’s because you’re using a
science-backed learning method called
active recall
active recall is where you try to recall
or remember without looking at the
answer and in doing so you strengthen
your memory plus you get to practice and
use the language that you’ve learned
instead of letting it fade away from
your memory
three
how you can get your language assessed
by native teachers
you also get hand-graded assessment
exercises
on speaking and writing which are graded
by our team of native teachers
with these assessments you can submit a
recording of yourself speaking or submit
a piece of writing and our teachers will
assess your skills and give you feedback
getting feedback from a native is one of
the fastest ways to improve your
language skills
remember you’ll find our assessment
exercises peppered throughout our
recommended learning pathway
so if you want to start learning the
language with our learning program and
make sure you remember everything with
these assessments sign up for your free
lifetime account right now just click
the link in the description and if you
enjoyed these tips hit the like button
share the video with anyone who’s trying
to learn a new language and subscribe to
our channel we release new videos every
week i’ll see you next time bye
want to learn and speak more of your
target language
you’ll need to learn more words and you
can do that with printable visual
flashcards
so here’s how you can learn over 1500
words easily with a free printable
resource that boosts your retention
keeps you focused on one word at a time
and makes learning fun
in this video you’ll discover one how to
get our printable visual flash cards for
free
two how you’ll learn words and phrases
even faster and three five ways to learn
with the flash cards
first what are visual flash cards
visual flash cards are our printable
flashcards that teach you 1500 words
across 60 topics
all words come with images and
translations for easy retention and
they’re an easy way for beginners to
boost their vocabulary so how do you get
them
how to get our printable visual flash
cards for free
just click the link and sign up for a
free lifetime account to our learning
program
our learning program teaches you the
language through audio and video lessons
study tools and one-on-one access to a
teacher
these visual flashcards are a free
supplemental resource for anyone
interested in learning
once you’ve signed up check your email
to confirm your account and download the
free visual flashcards
then
print out the pdf files cut out the
cards and start learning
how you’ll learn words and phrases even
faster
learning words can be difficult if
you’re learning on your phone or
computer you have tons of notifications
and distractions competing for your
attention you can also overwhelm
yourself by learning too many words at
once and forgetting them all
so how can you learn faster our visual
flash cards are a physical resource
which means there are no distractions
and they’re right in front of you unlike
an app that’s buried somewhere in your
phone so you can easily start learning
you get one word per card so you can
focus on one word at a time no
distractions no giant word lists just
one word at a time which takes a second
to learn
all cards include the word in the target
language the translation and a picture
to help the meaning stick better and you
can easily run through the cards and
test yourself until you remember each
and every word
with visual flashcards you learn 1500 of
the most common words which means you
don’t waste time learning words that
aren’t useful for beginners
five ways to learn with the
flashcards once you’ve downloaded and
printed the flashcards how do you learn
- set aside 5 to 10 minutes and pick
out 20 cards spend the first half
reviewing the cards and the second half
testing yourself on the meanings two
for the words that you struggle with
keep them in a separate pile that way
you can focus on just the hard words and
skip the ones you know
three since the words are separated
across 60 topics you can focus on one
topic at a time and keep at it until
you’re done with all 60 topics
place the cards on the objects they
represent around your home or 5 turn it
into a game with your friends have them
quiz you on the words
pick which way works best for you and
learn with our visual flash cards
so if you want to boost your vocabulary
and speak more of your target language
download our visual flash cards for free
right now just click the link and sign
up for a free lifetime account to our
learning program
since you’re learning the language do
you also learn while you’re on the go
like on the way to work or on a walk do
you put small blocks of time to
productive use
if not here’s how in this video you’ll
discover
how to learn a language anywhere anytime
with our free app
second you’ll find out how to learn two
times faster with study tools third how
to test your language skills fourth how
to learn with your own teacher and fifth
how to get free bonus language lessons
just for watching this video so let’s
jump in
one
how to learn a language in minutes
anywhere you are
first download our innovative 101 app
for your iphone ipad or android just
click the link in the description to
download it and sign up for your free
lifetime account
once you’re in we give you one clear
pathway of lessons to follow
just press play on a lesson and you’ll
absorb a practical conversation
you’ll also learn all of the words and
grammar rules in minutes yes in minutes
because lessons are just a few minutes
long which means you can easily learn
the language while you’re commuting to
work going to the store or while out on
a walk you can put that time to
productive use
two how to learn two times faster with
study tools
if you’re a serious learner and want to
succeed with the language check out our
study tools to help you master words
grammar rules and conversations even
faster
just scroll down in the lesson to access
the tools you can
understand the conversation in full with
the line by line audio and the
translations
review the key lesson vocabulary with
the vocab list and master the grammar
with our in-depth lesson notes
three
how to test and practice your language
skills
you also get assessments after every few
lessons to test you on what you’ve
learned and give you the chance to
practice the language
you’ll find assessments peppered
throughout the learning pathway and
they’ll only take a few minutes to
complete which means you can easily do
them while you’re out and about
you get results instantly so that you
know what you’ve mastered and what your
weak points are
four
how to learn with your own teacher on
the go
if you’re a premium plus member you can
also learn with your own teacher just
visit my teacher inside the app
there you can interact with your teacher
practice writing ask questions about the
language send audio and video recordings
of yourself speaking the language and
get corrections and feedback
all of this through the app
five how to get free bonus language
lessons
since you’ve watched this far here’s a
free bonus that many users don’t know
about we release three to five new
lessons a week every week non-stop and
they’re free for three weeks before
going into our lesson library which
means you can learn the language for
free and get new lessons every week with
our innovative 101 app
how just open up the menu inside the app
and tap on newest lessons to unlock them
so if you’re not yet learning a language
while you’re on the go
here’s your chance to turn those small
blocks of time into something productive
download the innovative 101 app for your
iphone ipad or android just click the
link in the description
great work here’s a reward speed up your
language learning with our pdf lessons
get all of our best pdf cheat sheets and
ebooks for free just click the link in
the description