Boris Teaches You English by Using Songs Improved (PDF, audio embedded) Song 15 The Rolling Stones - Angie
Sometimes it is difficult to make an accurate translation because we do not understand certain expressions that are very informal, or some phrasal verbs, idioms, etc. With this work Boris tries to explain to you, in a more standard English, those expressions and phrasal verbs so that you can all get, much better, the main idea of songs. It is not only a song with its lyrics. It has grammar, phrasal verb, and idiom explanations; and some pronunciation.
Boris Teaches You English by Using Songs (Song 14 - Imagination - Just an Illusion)
Sometimes it is difficult to make an accurate translation because we do not understand certain expressions that are very informal, or some phrasal verbs, idioms, etc. With this work Boris tries to explain to you, in a more standard English, those expressions and phrasal verbs so that you can all get, much better, the main idea of songs. It is not only a song with its lyrics. It has grammar, phrasal verb, and idiom explanations; and some pronunciation.
There are sorts of strange laws still in existence in the UK and USA. We'll be looking at a few this month in our new section called Dumb Laws. Another one of our themes this month is the British Royal Family.
Of course, that's not all! We' re also looking at negative questions, useful expressions for taking a taxi. Kansas (USA), phrasal verbs with the verb to take, words to describe noises you can make with your hands, fish idioms, plus lots, lots more!
Boris Teaches You English by Using Songs - Song 13: Emily Sandé - Next to Me
Sometimes it is difficult to make an accurate translation because we do not understand certain expressions that are very informal, or some phrasal verbs, etc. With this work Boris tries to explain to you, in a more standard English, those expressions and phrasal verbs so that you can all get, much better, the main ideas of the songs. It is not only a song with its lyrics. It has Grammar, phrasal verb, and idiom explanations; and some pronunciation.
English verbs are reputed to be simple. Having relatively few inflected forms, they are indeed easier to master than the verbs of many other languages. For that reason, perhaps, no book of English verb conjugations like those we are accustomed to in Spanish and French, has, until now been published.
There are sorts of strange laws still in existence in the UK and USA. We'll be looking at a few this month in our new section called Dumb Laws.
