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Lyssna när som helst, var som helst

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Looking for effective English lessons? Join Jack from To Fluency as he gives you English learning advice and detailed lessons to help you improve. Learn key vocabulary, the most powerful ways to learn English, and get the best listening practice so you can start understanding native speakers. If you're looking for an English podcast that will take you to an advanced level, this is for you.

To Fluency Podcast: English with Jack

In this episode, you're going to learn how you can improve your writing in English. This is one of the four skills of English and practicing in this area will help you master English in a general sense too.

Here is the app that I recommend (affiliate link): https://www.tofluency.com/grammarly/

Tip 1: Write in the style that you're going to use (IELTS, business, conversational)
Tip 2: Copy text. Get your favorite drink, read a sentence and copy a sentence
Tip 3: Read a lot to get used to how English is written
Tip 4: Practice and get feedback from a teacher
Tip 5: Use the app that I listed above
Tip 6: Take your time and look up words and phrases

Thank you for listening! Get your free book here: https://www.tofluency.com/5-step-plan/

16: How to Improve Your Writing in English (6 Powerful Tips)

Get your fluency book here: https://www.tofluency.com/book (it's FREE to download!)

Here's the lesson on GET:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7E8JqV4D3Os

Here's the lesson on future tenses:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UISiuiPd_FY

Here are some of the key phrases from this lesson:

(to get the audio flashcards, go here: https://www.tofluency.com/tfp/ )

- Look up flights
 - Direct or with stops
 - Flight times
 - Red-eye flights
 - Price
 - Checked bags, assigned seats, and cancelation policy
 - Which airport you fly out of and to
- Buy tickets
 - We’re traveling to California in August
 - We’re planning on traveling to California in August
 - We’re going to travel to California in August
 - We bought tickets for California in August
- Pack your bags and remember your passport and other important documents
 - I prefer to pack light - means not take more than you need to
 - If I can get away with having just a carry-on bag, I’ll do it
- Get to the airport (get is a power word in English - see my lesson on that) - it means to go or arrive somewhere
- In the past, I have taken taxis, trains, and buses
- In the U.S., most people drive or get dropped off by someone
- Park at the airport - maybe you need to get a shuttle bus - then, enter the airport - bigger airports have different terminals
- This is where the fun starts!
 - Stressed
 - Rushing
 - Get there in good time
- Check- in - check your passport and your tickets
 - Weigh your carry-on bag
 - Give you your boarding passes
- The tough bit - going through security
 - It used to be much easier (used to)
 - Now, there are long queues/lines and it can be quite stressful
 - You have to empty your pockets, take out your electronics, take off your shoes, and take off your belt
 - Then, you go through a scanner
 - Most people don’t like this part. However, waiting on the other side can be great
- You go airside
 - This is where the shops, restaurants, bars, duty-free stores, and boarding gates are
 - Mose people feel much more relaxed here
 - We normally have a walk around, go to a few shops, go the restroom - bathroom - and then, find our gate
 - On the ticket, there’s information with the gate number, flight time, seat number, boarding time, and zone
 - The zone means when you are going to board the plane - business and first-class go first - economy goes last
- Although things seem great here, there can be a few things that happen
 - First, a flight might be delayed or even canceled due to a number of reasons
 - No one like this - especially, if you have a connecting flight - which is another flight from the airport you’re flying to
 - Another issue could be overbooking. This is where the airline has issued more tickets than seats available. This is common practice as statistically, there are people who don’t show up for their booked flight. At first, people volunteer to take a flight the day after.
 - If they don’t get enough volunteers, passengers are bumped - which means, they’re chosen to fly at a later date
- When it’s time to board, you show your passport and boarding ticket to go through. Here, you through the tunnel and in most cases, board the plane there. In other cases, you might have to take a shuttle bus to the plane.
- Boarding tends to close 15-20 minutes before departure - if anyone hasn’t boarded and the gates are closing soon, they will announce their name over the speaker system
- After going through the tunnel and arrive at the plane door, you show your boarding pass again, go to your seats, put any carry-on luggage in the compartment above your seat, and then get comfy
- Once on the plane, you’ll usually receive a blanket and a pillow for longer flights - you’ll also have a mini-tv
- In economy class, there isn’t much legroom - and your seat doesn’t recline that much
- On most flights, I read a book or watch something. Sometimes, I’ll have a nap
- When taking off, you put on your seatbelt and listen to the safety announcement
- Now… airplane food. To be honest, I don’t normally eat any of it. It’s never that appealing. I don’t tend to drink alcohol either.
- When landing, you’ll need to put on your seatbelt, and put up your food tray and your seat
- When the plane arrives at the gate, people are quick to take off their seatbelt and get their bags out of the overhead compartment
- From here, people get off the plan, walk through the airport to the baggage area and wait for any checked baggage to come on the luggage belts
- Then, if you have traveled internationally, you go through customs. Depending on the airport and country, this can be quick or can sometimes, take hours
- Once you have done that, you are free to leave the airport and get to wherever you’re going

17: Learn Essential English Airport and Travel Vocabulary (Lots of Phrases)

In this episode, you're going to learn phrases that you can use to express how you are feeling in English.

Here is the link to get bonus lessons and more:
https://www.tofluency.com/more

- Fear
 - I’m scared of heights (phobia)
 - Standing on the edge of that building was scary
 - I was so scared when I was on that building
 - I’m terrified of heights
 - It freaks me out (American)
 - To be Scared to death

- Anger
 - I’m really angry about he did
 - It makes me so mad when people…
 - I can’t believe you did that
 - I’m so upset (similar to sadness)

- Sadness
 - I’m sad that we lost today
 - I’m distraught that Preston lost today
 - I’m gutted
 - I’m gutted that I didn’t get the job

- Joy
 - To be happy
 - I’m happy that you came
 - I’m so happy you came to the party
 - Will you be happier if you quit your job?
 - With enthusiasm
 - To be pumped about something
 - I’m pumped about this game!
 - To be stoked
 - I’m stoked
 - I’m glad you came
 - Aren’t you glad you came now?

- Surprise
 - I’m surprised he bought that car
 - It’s surprising
 - I’m shocked she did that
 - I can’t believe it (intonation)

- Trust
 - I trust him
 - I should never have trusted her
 - Do you think I should trust them?
 - I don’t think he’s very trustworthy

- Anticipation

 - I’m really looking forward to our vacation
 - I can’t wait for our vacation 
 - I’m excited about our vacation
 - Are you excited about it?
 - To be honest, I’m not looking forward to seeing them later

- Shame
 - I feel bad about what I did/I said
 - Do you feel bad about it?
 - I feel terrible for doing that
 - I just want to hide

- Boredom
 - I so bored
 - I’m bored of this book now
 - This book is boring

18: Essential English Expressions to Talk About How You're Feeling (Emotions)

There are two reasons why you mightn find it difficult to speak English:

1: It's a difficult skill (compare it to reading, for example)
2: You don't practice speaking enough (think about typical language lessons)

Think about it. When speaking, you have to use the right words in the correct order, speak clearly and accurately, and also be able to understand what the other person is saying.

Most learners don't get the practice that they need.

Here is how to improve:

1. Work on your pronunciation - do that through my program: https://www.tofluency.com/tfp/
2. Use the To Fluency Method: also inside my program
3. Shadow native speakers (but be careful about how you do this)
4. Get natural practice

Commit to doing this each day. Try the different methods above and find out which one(s) works best for you.

To learn more about these methods, watch this video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7PGRbvJBkQ

19: You'll Never Speak English Fluently Unless You Do This

Money makes the world go round, but how well do you understand the phrases we use to talk about it? In this lesson, we explore key English phrases about money, from saving and spending to investing and everyday idioms. Whether you're discussing finances, planning a budget, or chatting about inflation, these phrases will help you sound more natural in English.

RESOURCES FOR LEARNING ENGLISH

Affiliate Disclosure Some links in this description may be affiliate links. This means I earn a small commission if you make a purchase through these links, at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting the channel!

Fantastic courses from a teacher friend: https://www.tofluency.com/espresso/

Find a language teacher online here: https://go.italki.com/tofluency

Learn English through TV: https://www.tofluency.com/fluentu/

Learn English with AI: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cIvJsDPmXw

Speaking method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7PGRbvJBkQ

Writing method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDkiY1lcfgw

Here’s what we’ll cover in this lesson:

The evolution of money: Learn about barter systems, intrinsic value, fiat money, and the debt-based system.
💬 Barter systems were one of the earliest forms of trade.
💬 These metals had intrinsic value, meaning their worth came from the material itself.
💬 Fiat money has value because the government says it does.
💬 Modern money is largely created through lending, a debt-based system.

Spending money: Improve your vocabulary for talking about how you manage your finances.
💬 My friend blew all of his money on a new car. (blow money)
💬 I need to tighten up after our vacation. (tighten up)
💬 I feel like splurging on a new sound system. (splurge on something)

Saving money: Learn how to talk about saving for the future and emergencies.
💬 I'm putting money aside for a new car. (put money aside)
💬 They've built a nice nest egg over the years. (nest egg)
💬 It's always wise to save for a rainy day. (save for a rainy day)

Investing money: Understand the key terms for discussing investments.
💬 I invested in tech stocks last year. (stocks)
💬 It's important to have a balanced portfolio. (portfolio)
💬 Don't put all your eggs in one basket. (spread your investments)
💬 I'm going to play it safe and choose low-risk investments. (play it safe)
💬 I'm going to take a gamble on this investment. (take a gamble)

Debt and loans: Talk about borrowing money and managing repayments.
💬 I'm going to pay off my car loan today. (pay off)
💬 We're drowning in debt since Paul lost his job. (drowning in debt)

Inflation and rising costs: Understand the impact of inflation and how to discuss it in English.
💬 Inflation has caused prices to go up significantly this year. (inflation)
💬 The cost of living is rising in many cities. (cost of living)
💬 Gas prices are going through the roof. (prices are going through the roof)
💬 I can't afford to eat out anymore. (can't afford)

Everyday money idioms: Add some fun expressions to your conversations.
💬 Money doesn't grow on trees. (money is limited)
💬 He made a killing in real estate last year. (make a killing)
💬 Buying that car was like throwing money down the drain. (waste money)

By the end of this video, you’ll not only understand these phrases but also feel confident using them in real conversations. Don’t forget to practice creating your own sentences with these expressions and share this video with friends who want to learn too!

54: Learn English You NEED to Know: Key Phrases & Easy Listening Practice (Money)

In this English lesson, you're going to practice your listening skills with the story The Uninvited Guest. After the story, we'll explore seven key phrases that will help you understand how to convey suspense, tension, and emotional depth in English. Whether you're here to improve your vocabulary, comprehension, or overall fluency, this lesson will give you practical tools to use in everyday conversations.

Chapters: 00:00 intro to the story
01:00 the story
07:24 learn phrases from the story

RESOURCES FOR LEARNING ENGLISH

Affiliate Disclosure Some links in this description may be affiliate links. This means I earn a small commission if you make a purchase through these links, at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting the channel!

Fantastic courses from a teacher friend: https://www.tofluency.com/espresso/
Find a language teacher online here: https://go.italki.com/tofluency
Learn English through TV: https://www.tofluency.com/fluentu/

Learn English with AI: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cIvJsDPmXw
Speaking method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7PGRbvJBkQ

Writing method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDkiY1lcfgw

The first phrase: A knot form in her stomach 💬 Laura felt a knot form in her stomach when she saw David at the door. 💬 I felt a knot in my stomach before the exam. 💬 She had a knot in her stomach when she realized she'd made a mistake.

The second phrase: Good to see you again 💬 David said, "Good to see you again," to James in a neutral way. 💬 It's good to see you again after all these years. 💬 Good to see you again! How have you been?

The third phrase: Never one to miss an opportunity 💬 David was described as never one to miss an opportunity, meaning he always took advantage of chances. 💬 She's never one to miss an opportunity to help others. 💬 He's never one to miss an opportunity to show off his knowledge.

The fourth phrase: Stick with you 💬 David said some memories stick with you, meaning they remain in your mind for a long time. 💬 The kindness of strangers during my trip really stuck with me. 💬 That lesson stuck with him and shaped how he handled challenges.

The fifth phrase: Walking on a tightrope 💬 Laura felt like she was walking on a tightrope during the evening, navigating a delicate situation. 💬 Managing the team while avoiding conflicts felt like walking on a tightrope. 💬 She was walking on a tightrope trying not to upset anyone.

The sixth phrase: Lingering gaze 💬 David's lingering gaze added to the tension, suggesting deeper feelings or intentions. 💬 His lingering gaze told her everything he didn’t say. 💬 The lingering gaze between them hinted at something unspoken.

The seventh phrase: Let out a breath she didn’t realize she’d been holding 💬 Laura let out a breath she didn’t realize she’d been holding after David left, feeling relieved. 💬 When the test was over, I let out a breath I didn’t realize I’d been holding. 💬 She finally let out a breath as the situation resolved.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll have a deeper understanding of these phrases and how to use them effectively in your own conversations. Listen to the story again and focus on how these expressions are used in context. Don’t forget to share this video with friends who are learning English—it helps the podcast grow and reach more learners. Thank you for watching, and I’ll see you in the next lesson!

55: English Short Story: Unexpected Guest - Practice Your English Listening

In this English lesson, you'll learn how to confidently talk about your devices, apps, tech problems, social media habits, and even the future of technology. We'll explore useful phrases, common idioms, and fun conversational topics to help you sound natural when discussing technology in English.

Whether you're excited about a new phone or trying to explain a tech issue, this lesson has you covered.

RESOURCES FOR LEARNING ENGLISH

Affiliate Disclosure: Some links in this description may be affiliate links. This means I earn a small commission if you make a purchase through these links, at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting the channel!

Fantastic courses from a teacher friend: https://www.tofluency.com/espresso/

Find a language teacher online here: https://go.italki.com/tofluency

Learn English through TV: https://www.tofluency.com/fluentu/

Learn English with AI: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cIvJsDPmXw
Speaking method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7PGRbvJBkQ
Writing method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDkiY1lcfgw

Your Devices: 💬 I just got it, and it’s amazing. 💬 The camera is incredible. It takes such clear photos. 💬 The screen is huge, and the battery lasts all day. 💬 My laptop is outdated. I need to upgrade. 💬 My phone keeps freezing. It’s so annoying. 💬 The battery on my tablet doesn’t last anymore.

Phrases to Fix Tech Problems: 💬 Do you know how to fix this? 💬 Have you tried restarting it? 💬 Can you take a look at my phone?

Talking About Apps and Websites: 💬 I downloaded a new app to help me learn English. 💬 I have a new fitness app, and it’s great for tracking my exercise. 💬 Is it free, or do you need to pay for it? 💬 Could you send me the link? 💬 What’s the name of that app again? 💬 I looked it up on Google and found everything I needed. 💬 I spend way too much time online shopping. 💬 My phone updated automatically last night.

Social Media Phrases: 💬 I spend way too much time scrolling through Instagram. 💬 I posted a photo yesterday, and it got lots of likes. 💬 Have you seen that viral video of the cat dancing? 💬 I deleted my Facebook app because I needed a break. 💬 I’m trying to limit my time on social media.

Technology Habits: 💬 I’m trying to cut down on my screen time. 💬 I check my phone first thing in the morning. 💬 I’m addicted to my phone. I can’t put it down. 💬 I check social media every five minutes. I’m totally addicted.

The Future of Technology: 💬 I think AI is going to change everything. 💬 Virtual reality is going to change how we work and play. 💬 Have you heard about self-driving cars? 💬 I think self-driving cars will be everywhere in 10 years.

Useful Tech Idioms: 💬 AI tools like ChatGPT have been a game-changer. 💬 I went camping and was completely off the grid.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be ready to talk about all things tech with confidence. What are your top three apps right now? Leave a comment below! And don’t forget to share this video or podcast with a friend who’s learning English.

56: Learn Essential English Words and Phrases so You Can Talk about Technology in Fluently (Podcast)

Welcome to this English lesson, where you'll improve your listening skills with the story "The Community Garage Sale." This touching tale follows Anna and her son Max as they participate in their neighborhood garage sale. What starts as a mundane task turns into a heartfelt moment when an elderly man finds an old record player that brings back precious memories of his late wife. Through this interaction, Max learns the value of memories and human connection, realizing that the things we discard can mean the world to someone else.

00:00 intro to the story
01:08 the story
07:31 language analysis In this lesson

You'll also learn key English phrases used in the story to convey emotion and vivid imagery. Here’s the language analysis:

“One person's junk is another person's treasure” Meaning: Something you no longer value might be meaningful or useful to someone else. Example: I was about to throw out my old chair, but the neighbor took it. One person's junk is another person's treasure.

“Gathering dust” Meaning: Something has been sitting unused for a long time. Example: My guitar has been gathering dust in the corner for years.

“Brought him back to a time” Meaning: Something makes someone remember a specific moment from the past. Example: Hearing that song brought me back to a time when I was a child.

“Long lost” Meaning: Something not seen for a very long time but once greatly valued. Example: She found a long-lost letter from her childhood tucked into that book.

“Lump in her throat” Meaning: A physical feeling of being emotional, often when trying to hold back tears. Example: When I watched that video, I felt a lump in my throat.

“Clearing space in her heart” Meaning: Letting go of physical or emotional clutter to feel lighter and happier. Example: Sometimes clearing space in your home helps clear your mind as well.

“Unspoken understanding” Meaning: When people understand each other without needing to say anything. Example: When she smiled at him across the room, there was an unspoken understanding between them.

Listen to the story again to reinforce your learning, and check the description for the full text of the phrases, additional learning resources, and more episodes to help you improve your English. Don’t forget to share this lesson with a friend and subscribe if you’re new here. Thank you for being here, and I’ll see you next time!

57: Learn English through Story: The Garage Sale (Amazing Listening Practice)

Welcome to this special English lesson where we dive into the four essential skills you need to master: Listening, Reading, Writing, and Pronunciation. This comprehensive lesson is packed with strategies, tips, and examples to help you improve step by step. Each skill is crucial for fluency, and by mastering them, you’ll boost your confidence in speaking, understanding, reading, and writing in English.

 RESOURCES FOR LEARNING ENGLISH

 Affiliate Disclosure Some links in this description may be affiliate links. This means I earn a small commission if you make a purchase through these links, at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting the channel!

 Fantastic courses from a teacher friend: https://www.tofluency.com/espr...

 Find a language teacher online here: https://go.italki.com/tofluenc...

 Learn English through TV: https://www.tofluency.com/flue...

 Learn English with AI: https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

 Speaking method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

 Writing method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

 Here’s what we’ll cover:

 - Listening Skills Learn how to improve your listening comprehension and why comprehensible input is essential for language acquisition. ✅ Find resources slightly above your level for steady improvement. ✅ Listen to podcasts, news, and interviews you can mostly understand. ✅ Challenge yourself gradually with more advanced materials. ✅ Acquiring grammar comes from hearing it repeatedly in context.
 - Reading Skills Discover the difference between intensive and extensive reading and how to combine them for maximum benefit. ✅ Intensive reading: Focus on new words, phrases, and grammar structures. ✅ Extensive reading: Read for pleasure and overall understanding without stopping. ✅ Find books that interest you, are comprehensible, and relevant to your goals. ✅ Use graded readers and audiobooks to enhance your learning. ✅ Highlight unfamiliar vocabulary, then review and internalize it using digital tools.
 - Writing Skills Practical tips to improve your writing and integrate it into your learning routine. ✅ Keep a daily diary to practice conversational English. ✅ Copy text from articles or books to internalize sentence structures. ✅ Read widely to absorb natural writing styles. ✅ Get feedback on your writing through apps or teachers. ✅ Use tools like grammar apps to refine your grammar and sentence construction. ✅ Search for phrases online to ensure your writing is accurate and idiomatic. 
 - Pronunciation Skills Master English sounds, stress, intonation, and linking for fluency and confidence. ✅ Learn how to produce specific sounds, such as the V and F sounds. ✅ Practice, record yourself, and get feedback to refine your pronunciation. ✅ Focus on stress and intonation to sound natural in conversations. ✅ Work on retractions and linking, such as “I could’ve done it.” ✅ Repeat sounds and phrases regularly to build muscle memory. 
 By the end of this lesson, you’ll have practical tools to improve your English fluency. Take notes, check the description for a summary and resources, and most importantly, take action. Which skill do you want to work on first? Let me know in the comments, and don’t forget to share this lesson with a friend who’s learning English. Let’s continue your journey to fluency together.

58: One Hour of English fluency tips you MUST know to get fluent

Listen to the short story The Wrong Suitcase to practice your English listening skills. This story is about Lena, who mistakenly takes the wrong suitcase after a flight to Florence. Inside, she finds a series of mysterious clues that lead her on an adventure through the city, where she ultimately reconnects with her boyfriend, Alex, in a heartwarming and unforgettable way. 

00:00 lesson introduction
00:29 English short story
05:17 Language analysis

RESOURCES FOR LEARNING ENGLISH Affiliate Disclosure Some links in this description may be affiliate links. This means I earn a small commission if you make a purchase through these links, at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting the channel!

Fantastic courses from a teacher friend: https://www.tofluency.com/espresso/
Find a language teacher online here: https://go.italki.com/tofluency
Learn English through TV: https://www.tofluency.com/fluentu/
Learn English with AI: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cIvJsDPmXw
Speaking method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7PGRbvJBkQ
Writing method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDkiY1lcfgw

In this lesson, we’ll explore 10 commonly used phrases and phrasal verbs from the story to help you sound more natural in English and improve your understanding. Let’s break them down: 

🗨️ “Step off” means to exit a vehicle or mode of transport by stepping down or out of it. "He stepped off the train and looked for a taxi." "As soon as we stepped off the bus, we were greeted by the tour guide."

🗨️ “Grab” means to take hold of something quickly or firmly. "Can you grab me a bottle of water from the fridge?" "I grabbed my bag and rushed out of the door."

🗨️ “Kick off” has two meanings. It can mean to remove something, usually shoes, in a casual way. "At the hotel, she kicked off her shoes to relax." "After a long day, I love kicking off my shoes and lying on the couch." It can also mean to start an event or activity. "Let’s kick off the meeting with a quick update."

🗨️ “Set out” means to begin a journey or task with a specific goal in mind. "We set out early to explore the city before it got too crowded." "She set out to finish her report before the deadline."

🗨️ “Rummage through” means to search for something in a hurried or untidy way. "I rummaged through my bag but couldn’t find my keys." "He rummaged through the drawers looking for a pen."

🗨️ “Scan the room” means to look around quickly, usually to find someone or something. "She scanned the room for a familiar face." "The teacher scanned the room to see who wasn’t paying attention."

🗨️ “Head toward” means to move in the direction of a specific place. "We’re heading toward the park for a picnic." "He headed toward the exit after the meeting ended."

🗨️ “Hand over” means to give something to someone, often formally or with a specific purpose. "The cashier handed over my receipt and change." "He handed over the documents to his lawyer."

🗨️ “Look around” means to observe your surroundings, often when exploring or searching for something. "We looked around the museum for hours." "She looked around the shop for a gift but didn’t find anything."

🗨️ “Slip on” means to put something on quickly, often referring to clothing or accessories. "I slipped on my jacket before heading out." "She slipped on her shoes and ran to catch the bus."

59: START TO UNDERSTAND English with a Simple Story: | The Wrong Suitcase (+ Words and Phrases)

Okay, so you're not happy with your level of English. We can fix that! In this lesson, learn the 7 reasons why you're not fluent in English yet and how to overcome these issues. If you want to make fast progress, watch this lesson!

Get your free fluency book here: https://www.tofluency.com/5-step-plan/

Get the program here: https://www.tofluency.com/tfp/

RESOURCES FROM THE LESSON:

Speaking method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7PGRbvJBkQ

Writing method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDkiY1lcfgw

AJATT quote: http://www.alljapaneseallthetime.com/blog/mediocre-excellence/

Thank you for watching!

44: Here Are 7 Reasons Why You're Not Fluent in English (Yet!) & How to Fulfill Your Fluency Dream

Lyssna när som helst, var som helst

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