4Ps FeelGood

April 23, 2018 | Author: Ingrid Fröehner | Category: Perfect (Grammar), English Language, Semantic Units, Semiotics, Semantics
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For english learners...

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-ENGLI

Attacking the 4P's LEARN HOW TO CONQUER PREPOSITIONS, PRONUNCIATION, THE PRESENT PERFECT TENSE AND PHRASAL VERBS

About Me  Yo yo! First of all.... thanks for being you! y ou! I'm Kevin from FeelGoodEnglish.com I’m American, currently live in Denver, Colorado. Inspired by music, culture, learning and teaching. I have a degree in psychology and bring my experience  with human behavior to my teaching teaching to help people become confident English speakers. My mission is to show English learners that there is an easier, more inspiring  way to becoming fully competent competent in English. Learning a language is a  journey, and I love helping people discover their unique path to fluency. Having the courage to accept the challenge of creating your own journey is what brings fulfillment and happiness, and that’s what Feel Good English is all about. The more you focus on becoming a better version of yourself through education and personal growth, the more you can help the people you care about in your life. And for me, that’s all I can try to do in life.

find YOUR freedom

Welcome! WHY

 After teaching more than 7,000 hours of private classes, and conducting research through the students I connect with online, I have come to the conclusion that phrasal verbs, the present  perfect, propositions, and pronunciation cause the biggest  problems for English learners. This course will show you new ways to think about learning the four most difficult aspects of English learning, while also showing  you more natural and convenient ways to train.

WHAT

This course consists of video lessons, explanations, and supplementary audio lessons. The best way to tackle this course is to choose ONE SECTION (ex. phrasal verbs) per week to learn the methods taught here more deeply. Do not think you can power through this entire course in a couple hours.

of the content here will show you what to look for when HOW  A youlotare training with content you like to spend time with. For example, after learning about pronunciation, you will be paying more attention to how native speakers use a rhythm  with English while watching TedTalks, listening to podcasts,  watching t.v. series etc.

 Any questions, problems or suggestions message me at  [email protected]

Note! If opening the PDF in a web browser, always "right click" on the links within the PDF and "open link in new tab" This will make the experience smoother as you  won't be directed away from the PDF to the new   web page, thus losing your page when going back  to the PDF.

Content vs. Function Words

*click on video to watch it

English is a "stress-timed" language. It has a unique "rhythm" Put more emphasis on content words Function words are "glided" over, often being cut or even silent  Pay attention to this rhythm, and after a lot of listening practice  you will start to easily notice this rhythm

Nouns: house, cat, people’s names  Verbs: running, built   Adjectives: beautiful, brilliant   Adverbs: silently, obviously

 Determiners: a, this, every  Auxiliary verbs: do, has Prepositions: in, from, with Conjunctions: for, and, but  Pronouns: I, you, he

Action Steps  When watching videos or listening to content, listen for the stressed words Take any text, and underline the stressed words based on the examples from the previous page Speak these sentences aloud. You can send me your recordings by CLICKING HERE

EXAMPLE:

Suzie Q is coming home tonight. We are going to cook a meal for her. FUNCTION WORDS Suzie coming home tonight  going cook  meal her

CONTENT WORDS is  we are to a for

Suzie Q is coming home tonight . We are going to cook  a meal for her.

-ENGLISH-

This is GONNA Help a Lot

*click on video to watch it

Informal contractions are two words that are connected when speaking ex. GOING + TO = GONNA  Understanding "informal contractions" will help your comprehension immensely DO NOT use these in writing Start integrating them slowly into your own speaking. Don't  overuse them

This is GONNA Help a Lot

The Present Perfect Explained

*click on video to watch it

It is comprised of using HAVE/HAS + PARTICIPLE VERB ex. has been, have seen, hasn't gone. It is used very commonly in English. To be fully fluent, you must understand "WHY" the present  perfect is used. Understanding why it is used is more important than using it  correctly 100% of the time. Even native speakers use it  incorrectly sometimes! Understanding the purpose behind verb tenses is very important.

*There is no quiz

The Present Perfect Explained

LISTEN TO THE AUDIO LESSON CLICK HERE

*after clicking, right click on the audio page to download the file

The Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive

*click on video to watch it

 We often use the Present Perfect Progressive to talk about the DURATION of an activity that is still happening  Are you talking about a completed action that happened in the past, without specifying WHEN, (PP) or are you talking about  something that is continuing until now? (PPP) HOW LONG is a good way to know if you are going to use the PPP  We also use the PPP for temporary conditions ex. I have bee having problems lately *LATELY is another word often used  with the PPP State verbs are NOT used in the PPP tense

*There is no quiz

The Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive

LISTEN TO THE AUDIO LESSON CLICK HERE

*after clicking, right click on the audio page to download the file

JEANY San Francisco a tool for the PP tense

*click on video to watch it

There are SEVEN words that are commonly used with the present perfect and present perfect progressive tenses Memorizing these words is a good way to know when to use these verb tenses UNSPECIFIED TIME IN PAST  J = just  E = ever  A = already N = never  Y = yet 

DURATION WORDS S = since F = for *There is no quiz

JEANY San Francisco a tool for the PP tense

LISTEN TO THE AUDIO LESSON CLICK HERE

*after clicking, right click on the audio page to download the file

How to learn prepositions

*click on video to watch it

Prepositions are one of the most challenging aspects of  English Students tend to worry about them a lot   VERY occasionally using the wrong preposition can cause misunderstanding They are difficult to "teach" because there are so many combinations and situations that don't make sense Start with the basics, TO/FOR/AT Learn combinations by always studying phrases, and not  solitary words

How to learn prepositions

LISTEN TO THE AUDIO LESSON CLICK HERE

*after clicking, right click on the audio page to download the file

What are phrasal verbs?

*click on video to watch it

Phrasal verbs are multi-word verbs, usually 2 words, sometimes 3 Native speakers use them ALL THE TIME  Your focus should be on COMPREHENSION, understanding when others use phrasal verbs, and NOT using them yourself as much as possible. This can make  you sound "forced" and causes miscommunication Study phrasal verbs slowly i.e. focusing on one per day *there is no quiz

What are phrasal verbs?

*click on video to watch it

Phrasal verbs can be separable or inseparable There are figurativ e, literal and idiomatic meanings.  Which definition are you learning? Try to associate phrasal verbs you are learning with other phrasal verbs that begin with the same principal  verb DOWNLOADABLE WORKSHEET

*IT'S A BONUS* oh yeah!!!

WATCH THE VIDEO LESSONS

LISTEN TO THIS AUDIO LESSON 1 MILLION TIMES ;)

-ENGLISH-

 Well, you've either completed this course, or simply scrolled all the way down to the bottom and haven't even started. ;) This course is just the beginning. If you really want to see progress in your English, have patience, and find material and study methods the feel good to you. Language learning is a slow process, and the best  thing you can do is to figure out how to enjoy that process. I am so grateful you are reading this. Really. If you have any questions or comments, or just w ant to say hi send me an email at [email protected] and let's connect!

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