Listen to a Story in English - Five a Day #37.1

聆听英语故事 - 每日五则 #37.1

English Like A Native Podcast

2025-09-29

18 分钟
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🎙️ E656 of The English Like A Native Podcast. This series focuses on increasing your active vocabulary while also improving your listening skills. ⭐ SUPPORTING MATERIAL ⭐ Bonus Materials: episodes, transcripts, live classes & vocabulary lists HERE! Five-a-Day Database: All vocabulary covered in the Five-a-Day series. Database regularly updated. English Courses: Pronunciation, A2-C2, Business English available! 🚀Take Your English Further with Podcast+! Get more from the Five-a-Day podcast with Podcast+! ✅Course-style format with the latest episodes ✅Quiz & writing task for deeper learning ✅Full episode transcript for extra support ✅Engage with fellow learners  All for less than a monthly cuppa and a packet of biscuits! ☕️🍪  Join today: https://community.englishlikeanative.co.uk/checkout/podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
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  • Hello and welcome to the English like a native podcast.

  • My name is Anna and you're listening to week 37 day one of your English Fiver Day,

  • the second season.

  • So this week we're doing what we always do, expanding our vocabulary,

  • improving our listening skills and slowly but surely taking steps towards English fluency.

  • So make a habit of tuning in every weekday from Monday to Friday.

  • Episodes are released at 7am at UK time and without further ado, I'm going to begin this episode,

  • as I always do, with a snapshot of what's to come.

  • When the mysterious water leak stumped the plumber,

  • Edith decided to take matters into her own hands and investigate the attic.

  • She discovered a broken pipe had been dripping for weeks so she called her neighbour Tom,

  • who worked as a tailor but was also handy with repairs, to help her mend it.

  • Within an hour they had fixed the leak and prevented any further damage to the house.

  • Right, let's jump feet first into this vocabulary starting with the verb Stump.

  • Stump.

  • We spell this S-T-U-M-P.

  • Stump.

  • To stump is to confuse or puzzle someone so they don't know what to say or do.

  • I'm stumped.

  • Here's an example sentence.