You've probably noticed that English speakers say 'like' a lot but you may not know why. Today, linguist and author Valerie Fridland joins us to breakdown the word 'like' and why it's actually a positive and useful speech marker.

What can you say in moments of surprise or coincidence in English? Today get a native phrase to mark these exciting moments plus a few other uses. Listen in today.

Do you sometimes end up at parties where people are telling jokes in English and you don't get them? Today get vocabulary and tips on how to navigate this situation and come out of the party feeling confident and connected.

What we want is to help you learn how to use native, modern, and less formal grammar structures in business English like native speakers do. Update your grammar repertoire today!

In today's episode, you'll meet Don Colliver, a former clown, and former Blue Man performing artist who now trains Fortune 500 professionals on public speaking. Don will show you the 3-step framework that you can follow when you make a...

There are a handful of grammar mistakes that even native English speakers make often. Today we share one of these and teach you how to master it in order to close the loop with your English.

Would you pass the vibe check? Today we share 3 new slang phrases from social media that are being adopted into English. Listen in so you don't miss this brand-new slang to connect with friends and coworkers!

Do you have trouble connecting with your coworkers? Lots of awkward silences in the elevator? Today Lindsay and Michelle show you a tactic that works at home and in the office to feel more connected to people around you.

Are you ready to take on the challenge? The secret to success is taking the first step and then taking baby steps every day. In this episode find out how to get set up for success in 2023.

What is the difference between prevent and avoid? Today we answer a great listener question with real-life examples, role plays, and more. Listen in to discover English alongside Lindsay and Michelle.

Maybe it's for the best. What can you say in English when you are coming down with a cold or something else and have social plans? How can you let the person know and give them the option to cancel? Find out today

Have you gotten into K-dramas? These Korean dramas are extremely popular in the U.S. and throughout the world and you need to be able to chat about them with friends and coworkers! Learn 3 phrases today to spark the conversation!

Today you'll hear a special episode from our IELTS podcast, so you can learn high-level phrases to introduce specific examples in meetings and sales pitches.

Did you know that the R is pronounced differently in English when it comes to the beginning, middle, and end of a word? Today find out how it's different so that you can achieve clarity and connection in every conversation.

Today we answer a listener question- what is the difference between "I don't know if", and "I don't know that." In this episode you'll learn that there is a subtle difference- plus find out if Michelle's taste for olives is evolving.

In today's episode, Lindsay shares how she ended up in a vicious cycle with her Arabic learning and how she can turn it into a virtuous cycle, and how you can turn this insight into power when it comes to learning English.

In today's episode, we share a key suffix that is used when talking about doctors. Learn the vocab for many different doctors, and also a trick to make sure you have the correct pronunciation.

When you want to share some news, or make a statement, and add some flair, snarkiness, or personalization, there is one special way you can do it in English. Find out today!

Sometimes, inserting would into your statement about the past can create a super powerful connection. Learn how to do it today with Lindsay and Michelle.

Reacting incorrectly can create an awkward situation in conversation. We have all experienced this in life, no mater your native language. Today learn phrases for 3 of these situations so that you can rescue the connection in English.

When should you use probably and when should you use perhaps? Find out the key differences and when natives break the rules to make a point in conversations.

Are you waiting on anything? In American English, we have a little more flexibility than British English when talking about things you're waiting for. Find out what we mean in today's episode!

On this episode of All Ears English, get 3 unique ways that native speakers use the word favor plus, do us a favor and complete our survey. Find out how easy it is to be one of the 15 winners.

In today's episode, we answer a listener's question about "make it." We don't shy away from the tough topics at AEE, so listen in on how to use "make it" when talking about life and death.