Aussie English

In today's episode of Embarrassing English Errors I teach you how to pronounce the difference between the words "Think" and "Sink".

In this episode of Like A Native I teach you guys how native speakers of English often drop words like, place, home, house after a possessive noun or name + 's.

In this episode of Aussie English I teach you guys how to use the expression "To head + direction", such as "to head to", "to head north", "to head out", "to head down", etc.

In this video I chat to you about how I like to learn vocabulary once I reach an advanced level in a language I'm learning.

In today's episode of Walking With Pete I chat to you guys a little about my experiences with dieting over the last few years.

Today I break down some of the more complicated words and expressions used in this awesome clip by The Wilderness Society about the Tasmanian lobster. Download the full PDF transcript at www.TheAussieEnglishPodcast.com Watch the YouTube video here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8BBshiYZkfo Special thanks and mention to The Wilderness Society for allowing me to use their video. Check out their: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/wilderness.s... Webpage - https://www.wilderness.org.au/ The Aussie English Podcast Website - https://www.theaussieenglishpodcast.com/ Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/theaussieengli... Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/theaussieeng... If you like what I'm doing and you want to support the podcast please considering donating a few bucks a month to my Patreon. Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3096151

In this episode you'll learn to pronounce the alphabet with an Aussie English accent. Check out the YouTube video here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T8oZHllvVZg

In this interview episode of Aussie English I interview my good friend Phoebe who is a fellow PhD student at the museum with me. We both share the same supervisor, and like me Phoebe is studying some incredibly cute threatened native rodent species.

In today's pronunciation episode of Aussie English you're going to learn how to contract the Conditional Perfect tense, "Would have" into "'d've".

In today's episode you'll learn how to use the common form or pattern in english of "Something by something", e.g. "Step by step", "Piece by piece", "Bit by bit", etc.

In this episode of Walking With Pete I talk to you guys about how it's much easier to tackle big problems, big tasks, big goals, if you break them down into their most manageable parts. So, simplify and conquer. Download the full PDF transcript at www.TheAussieEnglishPodcast.com

In this episode of Embarrassing English Errors I teach you how to pronounce the subtle difference between the words "Speak" and "Spick".

In this pronunciation episode of Aussie English you'll learn how to contract the future perfect tense. E.g. "I will have done" is often contracted by native speakers when speaking to e.g. "I'll've done".

In this episode of Aussie English, I teach you how to use the phrase "The whole *insert noun* thing" when talking about something you do or don't like.

In today's episode of Walking With Pete I chat to you about a new guilty pleasure of mine, the game Pokémon Go.

In this episode of Embarrassing English Errors I teach you guys the subtle difference in pronunciation between the words "Shit" and "Sheet", which can often lead to some embarrassing misunderstands in English.

In today's pronunciation episode of Aussie English I teach you how the pronunciation of "what do we..." and "what are we..." changes to "whadawe", as well as how "what do they..." and "what are they..." changes to "whadathey".

***Explicit language*** In today's expression episode of Aussie English I teach you how to use the expression To [Not] Give A Damn/Crap/Shit/Fuck.

In this episode I chat a little bit about the importance of surrounding yourself with like-minded, positive, motivated people when it comes to pursuing what's important to you.

In today's episode I show you the subtle difference between the pronunciation of the words "ship" and "sheep" in English.