Go English Native

English is the official language in around 75 countries worldwide. As globalization has impacted the world since the Industrial Revolution, there are a lot more people speaking English than ever before. However, the questions remain... "What is the most effective way to communicate in English?", "Should I worry about grammar to speak English?".On today's episode, our guest Dustin, an American English Teacher in Korea (also known as Deoksu, his Korean name), will teach us how English can become a powerful tool for communication, and how he has been adressing his English courses to his Korean students.

This time we'll speak in British English! But, is there any difference between British English in other regions of the UK? We'll find out! Our special guest today is Steph Geil, host of the Simple English News Daily podcast.

Today we have another serie of crazy and confusing words! Homophones (words that sound alike) vs Homonyms (multiple meaning words) vs Homographs (same spelling, different pronunciation, different meanings) WHAT?! Yep, all of these types of English vocabs can even drive English natives crazy! So don't freak out! Join us and learn with us.

Today we will learn some new words from Australia! In this case about food vocabulary (you don't even imagine how completely different they can be from American and the British English).

We're back with Tony on our second episode for more confusing phrases (yeah, nobody said that English was easy lol). This time we'll learn the actual way to mention a recent action when most English students (Spanish people) confuse them with the verb "to know".

For our first episode, we will talk about a different way that native speakers ask this particular question apart from English students (this is crazy!). Our guest: We invited Tony DeGraff from the US. Hope you enjoy it! :)