I love cooking & I love learning languages. Here is a great way use English while you cook wonderful food. My Favs are...... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cyskqnp1j64 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s9r-CxnCXkg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pg3LPX0lKt4&t=1s The 1st is hardish 2nd easier 3rd great to start with the easy one

I love cooking & I love learning languages. Here is a great way use English while you cook wonderful food. My Favs are...... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cyskqnp1j64 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s9r-CxnCXkg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pg3LPX0lKt4&t=1s The 1st is hardish 2nd easier 3rd great to start with the easy one

For me a language goes hand in hand with it's culture. Generally speaking there is an idea that the British are very reserved and the food is terrible. Watch this video about Cheese Rolling https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtvG9XDtjv4&t=3s This is more about the Brits. By the way if you talk about culture we use Present Simple The people RUN down the hill They FALL OVER (Not Down) They WIN the cheeses etc etc

For me a language goes hand in hand with it's culture. Generally speaking there is an idea that British are very reserved and the food is terrible. Watch this video about Cheese Rolling https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtvG9XDtjv4&t=3s This is more about the Brits. By the way if you talk about culture we use Present Simple The people RUN down the hill They FALL OVER (Not Down) They WIN the cheeses etc etc

Phrasal Verbs to Travel Phrasal Verbs Related to Travel Set off: To begin a journey. “We set off really early this morning, that’s why I’m so tired. Get away: To go away on holiday, to escape for a while “I’m really stressed at work and what I really need is to get away. Take off: When the plane leaves the ground. “The plane took off on time.” Pick up: To pick somebody up is to go somewhere to collect someone, usually by car. “I’ll pick you up at the station at 6 in the morning. Drop off: To take someone somewhere by car. “I’ll drop you off at the airport this afternoon.” Check in: You arrive and register at a hotel or an airport. “When we check in at the airport they’ll give us our boarding card” Check out: You pay the bill at the end of your stay at a hotel. See off: When you go to the airport, port, train station etc to say goodbye to someone. We’ll see you off at the airport. Look around: Explore what is around you. “After we checked in to our hotel we wanted to look around the local area to see what it was like.” Get on: When you enter a plane, bus, train, horse, bike. Get off: You leave a plan, bus, train, bike. Get in: When you enter a taxi, car. Get out of: You leave a taxi, car. Touch down: The moment the plane touches the ground and lands. “Our plane touched down at half past seven in the morning.”

Phrasal Verbs Related to Travel Set off: To begin a journey. “We set off really early this morning, that’s why I’m so tired. Get away: To go away on holiday, to escape for a while “I’m really stressed at work and what I really need is to get away. Take off: When the plane leaves the ground. “The plane took off on time.” Pick up: To pick somebody up is to go somewhere to collect someone, usually by car. “I’ll pick you up at the station at 6 in the morning. Drop off: To take someone somewhere by car. “I’ll drop you off at the airport this afternoon.” Check in: You arrive and register at a hotel or an airport. “When we check in at the airport they’ll give us our boarding card” Check out: You pay the bill at the end of your stay at a hotel. See off: When you go to the airport, port, train station etc to say goodbye to someone. We’ll see you off at the airport. Look around: Explore what is around you. “After we checked in to our hotel we wanted to look around the local area to see what it was like.” Get on: When you enter a plane, bus, train, horse, bike. Get off: You leave a plan, bus, train, bike. Get in: When you enter a taxi, car. Get out of: You leave a taxi, car. Touch down: The moment the plane touches the ground and lands. “Our plane touched down at half past seven in the morning.”