2018-07-13 The Mysterious Word ‘Whose’
Suppose you are at a birthday party. Everyone has a cell phone. Just as the group begins singing to the birthday girl, someone’s phone rings loudly and won’t stop. You…
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Suppose you are at a birthday party. Everyone has a cell phone. Just as the group begins singing to the birthday girl, someone’s phone rings loudly and won’t stop. You…
In Part 1 of this program, we told you many uses of “would” in everyday speech. Today, we will talk about two more uses. We’ll also look at some important…
Imagine that you are visiting a friend in Washington, D.C. Your friend takes you to a popular restaurant. You look at the menu and decide what you want: crab cakes.…
When you woke up this morning, you probably did at least five things before you left your home for school or work. Maybe you ate breakfast, took a shower, brushed…
Imagine that your friend is starting a new job today. She is traveling to work by train. She takes the F train to West 4th Street. When she leaves the…
In a recent program, we told you about phrasal verbs related to food. The program centered on eating food: what, how much and when. You will remember that a phrasal…
Today’s program is about phrasal verbs related to food and eating. You’ll recall that a phrasal verb is a verb made of two or more words: a verb and a…
In the song”When The Saints Go Marching In,” jazz musician Louis Armstrong sings about entering heaven: Yes, I want to be in that number When the saints go marching in…
Imagine we are having a conversation about dance. Suddenly I say, “Because I love to dance!” You might learn something about me: that I love dancing. But you might also…
Imagine that you are planning to travel to another country. There is a lot that you need to do before you leave. Here are some things that might need to…
In past Everyday Grammar programs, we have told you about phrasal verbs. A phrasal verb is a group of words that act as a verb. It is made from a…
English speakers express likes and dislikes in so many ways. By now, you’ve learned how to use words such as like, enjoy, love, or even hate. For example: She really…
In the song “Whenever, Wherever,” popular Colombian singer Shakira tells us about a long-distance romance. At one point in the song, she asserts that time and distance are of little…
In the English language, putting two –ing words together often is not only natural but correct. Listen to an example: I’ve been avoiding going to the doctor. In today’s Everyday…
Imagine that you haven’t seen a good friend in a month. In a telephone call, your friend tells you she would like to get together for dinner but can’t think…