検索キーワード： 制作 "Audible Studios" 文法・語彙

Oliver Wyman reads The Speakeasy Guide and captures the rich atmosphere and enduring cultural influence of the roaring ‘20s. While the anecdote about Audible staffers stumbling out of an anonymous casino might be in doubt, one thing’s for sure – this fun listen is the bee’s knees.

Satender Singh was born in Bhiwani, a small town located in southwest Haryana. He has become one of the most followed teacher in Spoken English on social media. His channel has crossed 3 million subscribers on YouTube. He is also active on Instagram, Facebook and conducts live classes on his official app. He has also appeared on shows like JOSH TALKS, Podcasts with SANDEEP MAHESHWARI, ACHARYA.

1. Spoken and Personality. 2. Greeting People. 3. Introducing Yourself and Others. 4. Countries, Nationalities and Languages. 5. Asking About Age. 6. Asking About Occupation. 7. The Place You Live in. 8. Addressing Word. 9. Polite Behaviour/Nature. 10. Making Requests. 11. Asking for Permission. 12. Expressing Possibility. 13. Giving Advice, Instructions. 14. Expressing Time, Date and Day. 15. Making Telephone Calls. 16. Asking the Way. 17. Feelings and Emotions. 18. Routine Activities. 19. Visiting the Doctor. 20. Pointing to People and Things.

In this audiobook I have given all my knowledge and efforts what I learned in my life. This audiobook can be a light for Indian English learning students. The audiobook contains the easiest methods and rules of grammar to make people understand and help them to speak English in their day-to-day life.

Kanchan Keshari is known for educating millions of learners that aspired to learn fluent English, through interactive methods. An initiative to further the English learning with simplicity and ease – this audiobook provides a panoramic learning of English that people intend to use everyday. The author has provided interpretation of more than five thousand Hindi sentences in English as well as a compact dictionary to ease the learning process. The audiobook is planned out in sections of 125 lessons with interactive 25 exercises, with the goal of effortless gradual learning.

Words on the Move opens our eyes to the surprising backstories to the words and expressions we use every day. Did you know that silly once meant "blessed"? Or that ought was the original past tense of owe? Or that the suffix -ly in adverbs is actually a remnant of the word like? And have you ever wondered why some people from New Orleans sound as if they come from Brooklyn?

A bonzer (p. 288) discussion of the strange but dinkum (p. 289) pedigree (p. 224) of the naughty (p. 202), nice (p. 212), and, sometimes, obscene (p. 217) English language. We live in a torrent of words — from radio and television, books and newspapers, and now from the internet. But, as Julian Burnside reminds us in this new edition of the bestselling Wordwatching, words are a source both of pleasure and power, and can be deployed for good or for ill.