Speak Better English with Harry | Episode 376

和哈利一起说更好的英语|第376期

Speak Better English with Harry

2022-04-27

16 分钟
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单集简介 ...

Hi there, I'm Harry from www.englishlessonviaskype.com and welcome to my English learning podcast where I help you improve your English speaking, listening, pronunciation and grammar.In this podcast episode, you'll learn 10 advanced English collocations for feelings and emotions. Negative feelings and emotions. These C1 English expressions will help you prepare for FCE, CAE, IELTS or other English proficiency exams. Learn advanced collocations and sound more natural when speaking English.You ...
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单集文稿 ...

  • Hi there everybody, it's Harry here.

  • And just before we get into the podcast for today, I just wanted to tell you about another podcast that you might enjoy.

  • It's called English Learning for curious minds.

  • It's hosted by a british native english teacher called Alistair who says you learn weird and wonderful things about the world at the same time as improving your English.

  • Well, if you havent done so already, id suggest checking it out for yourself.

  • Hes done some amazing episodes on things like the history of tea, James Bond, Peaky Blinders and things like the English of Donald Trump.

  • All the episodes come with a transcript, subtitles and a vocabulary list.

  • So go on, give it a listen.

  • Just search English learning for curious minds on your favourite podcast, Apple.

  • Now let's get back to my podcast.

  • So what are we going to talk to you about today?

  • Well, in the advanced class today, we're going to look at advanced colocations for negative emotions and feelings.

  • Negative emotions and feelings.

  • And like always, I think I've got ten of these and I'll give them to you in a list and then I'll go through them one by one and give you a few examples.

  • Here they are.

  • To feel down, to feel sick with worry, or to say, I'm worried sick, you can use either way it's both the same.

  • So to feel sick with worry or I'm worried sick.

  • To give vent to something.

  • To give vent to something.

  • To weigh on your conscience or to weigh on your mind.