View allAll Photos Tagged EnglishLesson
The British Council, the cultural arm of the British Government abroad, is soon to open a new language centre in Marseille, France.
©MAP Architecture
The IELS English course is available as a part time or full time course, depending on the amount of improvement you wish to achieve during your time studying abroad. Our courses will not only teach you how to speak English but you'll learn the sort of real English that is used in everyday social and work situations. Whilst the English Lessons focus on improving your real conversational English, both speaking and listening, we
also cover written English, English reading, grammar and vocabulary.
Our wide range of activities compliment the IELS English course perfectly and put you in situations to be able to use your new English skills in a beautiful place, whilst having great fun and meeting new people at the same time.
The Full Time English Course is 22.5 hours a week for 2 - 12 weeks ($360 per week)
The Part Time English Course is 15 hours a week 2 -12 weeks ($280 per week)
Places are limited and are subject to availability. Courses start on the first Monday of the month.
The British Council, the cultural arm of the British Government abroad, is soon to open a new language centre in Marseille, France.
During yesterday's Valletta by night excursion welcoming new students to Malta in the Christmassy streets of the capital city. Spend your holidays in Malta. Christmas is a great time to be in Malta to improve your English and Gateway School of English is your best choice!
Young monks love to have long talks with tourist. It's their best way to improve their english skills
Luang Prabang, LAOS
© Amaia Benito
The British Council, the cultural arm of the British Government abroad, has opened a new language centre in Lyon, France.
365 - 1.7.09
so get this. the only reason i did this shot is because i was gonna do this fun blurb here about how tongue rolling is genetic, and so its cool that its unique and i can do it. but when i went to check out a site to link y'all about it, i find out much to my chagrin, its not. scientists have proven that its actually a trait that can be learned, and is only partially genetic.
so insted, ill tell you all about the phrase "much to my chagrin" because if you think about it, i bet you dont say it as often as you could. Chagrin is a very specific word. Its disappointment, or shame, but specifically with a circumstance of embarrassment, or losing face to another person or persons. Something can only be "much to your chagrin" if there is proverbial egg on your face when said event occurs.
its great to learn (cause knowledge is power!)
Fred fronts a band that is slowly gaining notoriety beyond his hometown of Ville de Quebec. Every week he takes English lessons with my aunt Barb. They translate songs he likes, or that he's going to cover in his live show. He speaks very good conversational English, but is trying to perfect his pronunciation. Consonant-to-vowel elisions are particularly challenging. Tonight he was going over Adele's "Someone Like You" and Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Simple Man," both of which he's going to cover for a battle of the bands, held at a local pub on September 25th. The week before, he has a meeting with a producer in Toronto. Go listen to him at f-redmusic [dot] com.
The British Council, the cultural arm of the British Government abroad, has opened a new language centre in Lyon, France.