Learn how to express necessity, lack of necessity and prohibition in this new Grammar episode from English Plus Podcast.


Learn how to express necessity, lack of necessity and prohibition in this new Grammar episode from English Plus Podcast.

Learn about the present perfect tense in English grammar, when and how we can use it and the difference between the present perfect and the past simple in this new Grammar episode from English Plus Podcast.

Learn how to use the past simple and the past progressive to convey the meaning you have in mind in a clear and correct way in English in this new Grammar episode from English Plus Podcast.

Learn about how to use commas in sentences, sentence fragments, run-on sentences and comma splice in this writing episode from English Plus Podcast.

Learn about the difference between using the present continuous and the present simple, especially with stative verbs in this new Grammar episode from English Plus Podcast.

Learn the difference between the present continuous and the present simple in the new episode from Grammar Intermediate series by English Plus Podcast.

Learn how to make questions using am, is, and are in this new episode from Grammar Elementary series from English Plus Podcast.

Learn about the differences between the past simple and the present perfect tenses in this new Grammar Advanced episode form English Plus Podcast.

Learn to form and use the present simple correctly in this grammar intermediate episode from English Plus Podcast.

Learn the present form of verb to be, am, is, and are and how to use them in affirmative and negative in this new Grammar Elementary episode from English Plus Podcast.

Medieval Europeans knew the Earth was round. Columbus knew. His critics knew, and they were right about the part that mattered. So where did the flat Earth story come from? A novelist, two Victorian polemicists, and our deep appetite for feeling smarter than the dead.

Washington Irving invented the flat Earth myth in 1828. Danny puts him on trial for the lie that made Columbus a hero and the Middle Ages a joke.

A poetic dive into the German idiom auf dem Zahnfleisch gehen — “to walk on the gums” — and what the suspended architecture of a single tooth reveals about the first thing exhaustion takes from you.

Learn the English of networking — question forms, the echo responses that keep a conversation alive, question tags, and the graceful exit nobody teaches. Plus why the people who help your career are rarely your closest friends.

A poetic meditation on “flesh and blood” — the phrase we use for family, for mortality, and for reality itself, all with the same two plain, physical words.

Five people on one track, one on another, and your hand on the lever. Explore the trolley problem, its surprising origins, and what it really reveals about moral judgment.