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Mohamed Salah has been terrific this season.

Learning Vocabulary: Confusing Words

Learning Vocabulary: Confusing Words

In this week's Premier Skills English Podcast, Jack is away so Rich and Jen talk about some pairs of words that are often confusing for learners. Do you know the difference between 'suppose' and 'supposed to' or 'neither' and 'either'? Your task is to choose the correct 'confusing words' in context. As always, we also have a new football phrase for you to guess. Enjoy!

Transcript

If you find the podcast difficult to understand, you can read the transcript and listen at the same time.
Read and listen at the same time.

Intro: 

Rich: I’m confused.
 
Jen: Are you talking to yourself again, Rich?
 
Rich: Oh hiya, Jen … no, I’ve just seen that the cricket season has started.
 
Jen: I didn’t know you were a cricket fan as well as a football fan.
 
Rich: I’m not really. I find it confusing. How can a game that lasts up to five days finish in a draw?
 
Jen: Football matches often finish in draws.
 
Rich: I don’t think they would if they lasted five days.
 
Jen: Maybe not ...
 
Rich: And you can’t play in the rain. The season’s started but it hasn’t - all the games have been cancelled - rained off.
 
Jen: Well, I’d rather play and watch in the sunshine. Footballers have to play in all kinds of terrible weather - and the fans have to watch too - not for me. 
 
Rich: Erm … I suppose that’s true. I’d rather go to matches in the summer, too.
 
Jen: What are you doing, anyway?
 
Rich: I’m supposed to be doing this week’s podcast. It’s going to be about confusing words. 
 
Jen: Like cricket.
 
Rich: A bit like that I suppose but about words, words that learners find confusing. Maybe you could give me a hand? Are you busy?
 
Jen: No, not really. I suppose I could help.
 
Rich: Terrific!

Welcome - Confusing words

Rich: Hello my name’s Rich and I’m here with my special guest
 
Jen: Hi, I’m Jen
 
Rich: and welcome to this week’s Premier Skills English podcast
 
Jen: where we talk about football and help you with your English.
 
Jen: What’s happening this week, Rich?
 
Rich: In this week’s podcast, we’re talking about confusing words. We’re going to look at some words that learners often get mixed up. This confusion could be caused by a number of reasons.
 
Jen: One reason could be because the words look the same in your own language but have different meanings in English - these are called false friends.
 
Rich: Another reason could be that the words look similar and you think they mean the same but they don’t.
 
Jen: And a third reason could be that the words are used in different ways either lexically or grammatically.
 
Rich: There was a couple of examples in the opening conversation. Did you hear the words ‘terrible’ and ‘terrific’ they have very different meanings?
 
Jen: And we used the words ‘suppose’ and ‘supposed to’. These are very different and we will look at the difference in meanings in the next section.
 
Rich: Don’t forget to listen to the end of the podcast because we have a football phrase for you to guess and don’t forget to do the lesson below the podcast too. It has interactive activities, explanations, a task and some discussion questions at the bottom of the page.
 
Jen: We’re going to do five little roleplays that all contain words that can be confusing. After each conversation, we’ll look at the words that are often mixed up or confused.
 
Rich:  Ready, Jen?
 
Jen: Ready Rich.

Topic Focus

Rich: Roleplay one.
 
Jen: Who do you think will win the FA Cup, Rich? Tottenham or Chelsea?
 
Rich: I don’t think either of them will win it.
 
Jen: Neither of them? You think Southampton will win it.
 
Rich: No, I don’t think so. I think Manchester Utd’s name is on the Cup this season.
 
...
 
Jen: the confusing words here are neither and either or neither and either.
 
Rich: The key thing to remember is that when we use either we are talking about a choice between two options. In the example above, the options were Tottenham and Chelsea.
 
Jen: And when we use neither we are putting two negative ideas together. In the example above it was the idea of Tottenham not winning the cup and the idea of Chelsea not winning the cup.
 
Rich: For example, I might say Is one of these jackets yours? and you could reply
 
Jen:  Neither of them are mine. Which means not that one or that one.
 
Rich: But if the question was Which jacket are you going to wear tonight? You could reply by saying: 
 
Jen: I’m not sure, I think I’ll wear either my new blue one or my black jacket. 
 
Rich: This means that you are going to choose between the two.
 
...
 
Jen: Roleplay two.
 
Rich: That was a terrific result for Liverpool against Manchester City. A 3-0 win at home and a 2-1 win away. Did you watch it?
 
Jen: I thought it was a terrible result.
 
Rich: Oh, why?
 
Jen: I’m a Manchester City fan!
 
...
 
Rich: Terrific and terrible are two words that learners often get confused by but once you know the difference it’s quite easy to remember.
 
Jen: Terrible means really bad but terrific means fantastic.
 
Rich: But, it’s not the same for horrible and horrific. They both mean really bad.
 
...
 
Jen: Roleplay three.
 
Rich: Did you see that player run into the post last week? It was really funny.
 
Jen: That sounds horrible. I hope he wasn’t badly injured.
 
Rich: No, I don’t think he was hurt. I think the post got damaged though.
 
...
 
Jen: Injured and damaged are two words that are sometimes confused.
 
Rich: Injured is similar to hurt and is used for people and animals while damaged is for objects. 
 
Jen: That’s quite easy to remember. What about the word wounded? Like when you hear someone was wounded in an attack of some kind.
 
Rich: That confuses things more because wounded and injured are both used for people and animals.
 
Jen: One way to think about it is that wounds are a type of injury.
 
Rich: This is because wounds are usually connected to blood. A broken leg would be described as an injury but someone who had been stabbed with a knife would be described as wounded.  
 
Jen: So, injured is a more general term. OK, let’s leave that one for now.
 
...
 
Rich: Roleplay four.
 
Jen: What are you doing on Saturday night?
 
Rich: Well, I’m supposed to be visiting my grandma …
 
Jen: I don’t suppose you want to come to the match with me? I’ve got tickets!
 
Rich: Brilliant! Erm … is it a cricket match?
 
Jen: No, Manchester City! 
 
Rich: I suppose I could tell her that I’ll visit on Sunday. 
 
...
 
Jen: In this example, suppose means to think or imagine. It’s common in negative sentences when it’s an invitation or request to do something. When we say I don’t suppose you … we really want or hope that the other person responds positively and say yes.
 
Rich: But supposed to is different. It’s used to talk about obligations or something that is planned. When I said I’m supposed to be visiting my grandma, supposed to means should. I should visit my grandma or I’m planning on visiting my grandma.
 
Jen: Got it. Let’s move on to the last one.
 
...
 
Rich: You must be happy with Manchester City winning their latest Premier League title?
 
Jen: Yes, very. I missed the match the last time we won the Premier League because I was on holiday so it’ll be a great atmosphere at the stadium next week!
 
Rich: The last league title Liverpool won was in 1990 but we could win the Champions League this season.
 
...
 
Rich: Last and latest are two words that are often confused. Last usually means the final thing or the end while latest means the most recent but sometimes last can mean the most recent too.
 
Jen: In the example, Rich said: You must be happy with Manchester City winning their latest Premier League title? Here latest means their most recent as they could win more titles in the future.
 
Rich: Then I said the last title Liverpool won was in 1990. This is also the most recent but here I’m emphasizing the final thing in a list rather than the most recent thing in a list. 
 
Jen: That is quite confusing. We have some more examples and activities in the lesson below to help you.
 

Task

 
Rich: Our task for you this week is to complete five sentences using one of the confusing words that we’ve just looked at. Jen … can you read out the five sentences, please. 
 
Jen: Oh, in each sentence I will say the word banana. That’s not the correct word, you need to decide which word to replace it with.
 
Rich: Let’s go bananas then …
 
Jen: Number one: Sergio Aguero has been out _______ for a month now.
 
Number two: That was a _______ game. I wish I’d been there.
 
Number three: I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m _________ to be in class.
 
Number four: You can choose ________ of them. It’s your choice!
 
Number five: Have you heard the ______ Rihanna album yet?
 
Rich: Write your answers in the comments section at the bottom of the page.

Football phrase

Rich: Every week we give our listeners a football phrase for them to guess. I know you have been thinking about this Jen so … have you got a football phrase for us? 
 
Jen: Yes, I have, but first, we need to look at last week’s football phrase. The phrase was a comeback or to stage or make a comeback. This phrase is really just one word but it’s a compound noun and it means to win from a losing position. 
 
Rich: Well done to Elghoul from Algeria, Ahmed Adam from Sudan, Baktislam from Indonesia, Milos from Serbia, KwesiManifest from Ghana, Sabanoleg and Liubomyr from Ukraine, and Lakerwang from China. What phrase have you got Jen?
 
Jen: I’ve tried to make it really difficult because you’ve told me that you haven’t had a week when nobody got the phrase.
 
Rich: The more the difficult the better
 
Jen: OK, this week’s football phrase is to **** * *******. The phrase means to make a mistake. It can be used in and out of football but is especially relevant for goalkeepers because the first word in the phrase is what goalkeepers do with the ball if they make a mistake. For example, Joe Hart played really well against Chelsea but then he ******* * ******* in the next game against Stoke.
 
Rich: Thanks, Jen. Let’s see if anybody gets it right. Right, that’s all we have time for this week! Don’t forget to write your answers to our questions and make a guess at our football phrase in the comments below.
 
Jen: If you have enjoyed this podcast or found it useful, leave us a rating or review and that will help other people find us. 
 
Rich: Bye for now and enjoy your football!

Vocabulary

How much did you understand?

In the podcast, Rich and Jen used some words and phrases that might be new for you. Do you know the words in bold?

Football matches often finish in draws.

Maybe you could give me a hand?

There were a few more tricky words in the podcast. Do you know what they all mean? Try the activity below, then, listen to the podcast again to hear how we used the words.

Activity 1

Activity 1: In this activity, try to match the words and phrases to their definitions. All of the words were in this week's podcast.
Can you match the words to their definitions?

Cricket confuses Rich! Do any sports confuse you?

Language

Confusing Words

In this week's podcast, Rich and Jen spoke about five different pairs of words that learners often find confusing. Let's take a look at them again:

Neither v Either

Is one of these jackets yours? 

Neither of them are mine.

Neither is used to put two negative ideas together. 

Which jacket are you going to wear tonight? 

I’m not sure, I think I’ll wear either my new blue one or my black jacket. 

Either is used to talk about a choice between two options.

Terrific v Terrible

That was a terrific save from the goalkeeper. I thought he was going to score.

That was a terrible effort from the goalkeeper. He really should have stopped it.

Terrific means fantastic or very good but terrible means really bad. 

Injured v Damaged

I can't play at the moment because I've injured my knee.

Lots of houses were damaged in the recent storms.

Injured is used to describe people and animals while damaged is usually used to describe objects.

Suppose v Supposed to

I suppose I could go with you but I'm really supposed to be working.

Suppose can be used to mean think or imagine or like in this example to agree to do something even though it is difficult for you or you don't really want to. Supposed to is often used to describe something you are required to do or something you have planned to do.

Last v Latest

Have you seen Brad Pitt's latest film?

Have you seen Marilyn Monroe's last film?

Latest in this example is used to mean most recent. In the second question above, Marilyn Monroe's last film is also the most recent but the emphasis is on the last in a list and there will be no more.

Arsenal's Alexandre Lacazette lying injured/damaged on the pitch. Which word is correct?

Task

Guess the word

This week's task is to complete five sentences with one of the 10 confusing words we looked at in the podcast. Write your answers in the comments section at the bottom of the page.

  1. Sergio Aguero has been out _______ for a month now.
  2. That was a _______ game. I wish I’d been there.
  3. I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m _________ to be in class.
  4. You can choose ________ of them. It’s your choice!
  5. Have you heard the ______ Rihanna album yet?

Rich doesn't think either/neither of these managers will win the Cup this season. Do you know the right answer?

Quiz

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Comment

What do you think?

In this week’s podcast, Rich was confused by cricket, and with Jen, they spoke about five pairs of words that are sometimes confusing.

Can you think of a sport or pastime that you find confusing? 

Did you understand all the words that were introduced in the podcast? Do you know any other meanings of these words?

Can you think of a word or pair of words that you find confusing in English? Let us know what they are!

Look at the task above and write your answers below. 

Remember to write your guess at this week's football phrase, too!

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Comentários

hsn's picture
hsn
03/10/2021
TR
5558
points

Task
• I’m always confused by playing cards game bridge and by ice hokey. I always confuse the words “Last” and “In the end” Earlier, I was describing "traffic jam" as "terrific" which sounds like it has a negative meaning but afterwards I realised this mistake.It had to be "terrible".
Bananas-:) must be eaten. Not to search.
1- Sergio Aguero has been out injured for a month now.
2- That was a terrific game. I wish I’d been there.
3- I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m supposed to be in class.
4- You can choose either of them. It’s your choice!
5- Have you heard the latest Rihanna album yet?
Phrases
• Either doing pay rise or increasing additional payments, both of them make sense. But I think neither of them will arrive the rate of prices rise.
• Terrific successes at the beginning sometimes cause terrible results.Like scoring goals after kick off the match.
• An obese person fell over a car thanks god nothing happened him but car damaged seriously. This is an imagined event-:)
• At the wild animals fight, one of them both injured and wounded.
• I suppose these spouses are supposed to be vaccinating. But they ignored it. This spouses are supposed to be vaccinated. But I don't suppose they will do.
• The latest play that she acted was her last performance before passed away.


hsn's picture
hsn
03/10/2021 13:28
Turkey
Tottenham Hotspur
5558

Task
• I’m always confused by playing cards game bridge and by ice hokey. I always confuse the words “Last” and “In the end” Earlier, I was describing "traffic jam" as "terrific" which sounds like it has a negative meaning but afterwards I realised this mistake.It had to be "terrible".
Bananas-:) must be eaten. Not to search.
1- Sergio Aguero has been out injured for a month now.
2- That was a terrific game. I wish I’d been there.
3- I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m supposed to be in class.
4- You can choose either of them. It’s your choice!
5- Have you heard the latest Rihanna album yet?
Phrases
• Either doing pay rise or increasing additional payments, both of them make sense. But I think neither of them will arrive the rate of prices rise.
• Terrific successes at the beginning sometimes cause terrible results.Like scoring goals after kick off the match.
• An obese person fell over a car thanks god nothing happened him but car damaged seriously. This is an imagined event-:)
• At the wild animals fight, one of them both injured and wounded.
• I suppose these spouses are supposed to be vaccinating. But they ignored it. This spouses are supposed to be vaccinated. But I don't suppose they will do.
• The latest play that she acted was her last performance before passed away.

Niv's picture
Niv
01/01/2021
MX
97
points

Sergio Aguero has been out injured for a month now.

That was a terrific game. I wish I’d been there.

I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m supposed to be in class.

You can choose either of them. It’s your choice!

Have you heard the lastest Rihanna album yet?


Niv's picture
Niv
01/01/2021 17:56
Mexico
Chelsea
97

Sergio Aguero has been out injured for a month now.

That was a terrific game. I wish I’d been there.

I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m supposed to be in class.

You can choose either of them. It’s your choice!

Have you heard the lastest Rihanna album yet?

mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
27/05/2020
TR
6539
points

This week's football phrase could be ( a blunder ) or ( a bloomer ) or ( a foul-up )


mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
27/05/2020 23:16
Turkey
Manchester United
6539

This week's football phrase could be ( a blunder ) or ( a bloomer ) or ( a foul-up )

mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
27/05/2020
TR
6539
points

Task
Sergio Aguero has been out ( injured ) for a month now.
That was a ( terrific ) game. I wish I’d been there.
I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m ( supposed ) to be in class.
You can choose ( either ) of them. It’s your choice!
Have you heard the ( latest ) Rihanna album yet?


mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
27/05/2020 23:11
Turkey
Manchester United
6539

Task
Sergio Aguero has been out ( injured ) for a month now.
That was a ( terrific ) game. I wish I’d been there.
I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m ( supposed ) to be in class.
You can choose ( either ) of them. It’s your choice!
Have you heard the ( latest ) Rihanna album yet?

mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
27/05/2020
TR
6539
points

Two words are really confusing for me which are ( advice & advise )
But I learned lately that advice is a noun and advise is a verb


mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
27/05/2020 23:08
Turkey
Manchester United
6539

Two words are really confusing for me which are ( advice & advise )
But I learned lately that advice is a noun and advise is a verb

mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
27/05/2020
TR
6539
points

I think baseball is very confusing for me and horse riding as I have no idea what should someone do to win


mobeckham's picture
mobeckham
27/05/2020 23:03
Turkey
Manchester United
6539

I think baseball is very confusing for me and horse riding as I have no idea what should someone do to win

shanmukhasai001
30/06/2018
IN
23
points

guess the word answers
terribly
last
supposed
either
latest


shanmukhasai001
30/06/2018 19:01
India
Southampton
23

guess the word answers
terribly
last
supposed
either
latest

shanmukhasai001
30/06/2018
IN
23
points

the phrase is to blunder


shanmukhasai001
30/06/2018 18:58
India
Southampton
23

the phrase is to blunder

kwesimanifest's picture
kwesimanifest
26/04/2018
GH
4779
points

I think this week's phrase is to make a blunder


kwesimanifest's picture
kwesimanifest
26/04/2018 18:21
Ghana
Manchester United
4779

I think this week's phrase is to make a blunder

zayanshaikh
25/06/2018
OM
107
points

I think this week's phrase is " what a cracker"


zayanshaikh
25/06/2018 06:00
Oman
Chelsea
107

I think this week's phrase is " what a cracker"

sabanoleg
24/04/2018
UA
2337
points

I suppose football phrase is to"play a blinder"


sabanoleg
24/04/2018 13:19
Ukraine
Arsenal
2337

I suppose football phrase is to"play a blinder"

Ahmed Adam Mamado's picture
Ahmed Adam Mamado
24/04/2018
SD
2903
points

Correct me.

★ B Questions
● There are quite a few sports that I find confusing, but the one which confuses me the most is NFL. Firstly, there's no crossbar and the posts seem to be a bit too high for me, add to that it's normal to see players being brought down and to witness some absolutely massive collisions. I wonder why players are using their hands despite the game is called FOOTBAL? Yes sometimes the ball is kicked maybe if the referee has awarded a free kick or something of that kind, but most of the time a player ruches towards the line with the whole opposition trying to make countless interceptions and this usually results in a pile of bodies. I think there's too much toughness into that sport.

● Thank you for this podcast. Now I understand all the words introduced in this pod and I don't know any other meanings. Anyway, I've got a little headache with the pronunciation of these two words 'Either & Neither'. I prefer to pronounce them a bit like 'cyber', not like 'visa'. Will that make difference in meaning?

● I'm sure there are a nuumber of word pairs that I often get confused with. However, I can't remember them now because they're not in my active vocabulary, maybe when I come across some, I might write them down. Now this pair of words, 'Fridge & refrigerator', I use them interchangeably, but they may not refer to the same thing. I don't know what is the exact different between those two words?


Ahmed Adam Mamado's picture
Ahmed Adam Mamado
24/04/2018 11:47
Sudan
Liverpool
2903

Correct me.

★ B Questions
● There are quite a few sports that I find confusing, but the one which confuses me the most is NFL. Firstly, there's no crossbar and the posts seem to be a bit too high for me, add to that it's normal to see players being brought down and to witness some absolutely massive collisions. I wonder why players are using their hands despite the game is called FOOTBAL? Yes sometimes the ball is kicked maybe if the referee has awarded a free kick or something of that kind, but most of the time a player ruches towards the line with the whole opposition trying to make countless interceptions and this usually results in a pile of bodies. I think there's too much toughness into that sport.

● Thank you for this podcast. Now I understand all the words introduced in this pod and I don't know any other meanings. Anyway, I've got a little headache with the pronunciation of these two words 'Either & Neither'. I prefer to pronounce them a bit like 'cyber', not like 'visa'. Will that make difference in meaning?

● I'm sure there are a nuumber of word pairs that I often get confused with. However, I can't remember them now because they're not in my active vocabulary, maybe when I come across some, I might write them down. Now this pair of words, 'Fridge & refrigerator', I use them interchangeably, but they may not refer to the same thing. I don't know what is the exact different between those two words?

Ahmed Adam Mamado's picture
Ahmed Adam Mamado
24/04/2018
SD
2903
points

★TASK
1- injured
2- terrific
3- supposed
4- either
5- latest

★Football phrase:
This week's phrase might be '**** * *******' and indeed it's a difficult one.


Ahmed Adam Mamado's picture
Ahmed Adam Mamado
24/04/2018 10:17
Sudan
Liverpool
2903

★TASK
1- injured
2- terrific
3- supposed
4- either
5- latest

★Football phrase:
This week's phrase might be '**** * *******' and indeed it's a difficult one.

Tasnim's picture
Tasnim
20/04/2018
EG
1
points

How do u collect scores?


Tasnim's picture
Tasnim
20/04/2018 22:32
Egypt
Chelsea
1

How do u collect scores?

Rich's picture
Rich
20/04/2018
ES
594
points

Hi Tasnim,

You collect points by writing and replying to comments and by completing the quizzes that you can find on most pages on the website.

We hope that you enjoy getting as many points as you can!

Rich - The Premer Skills English Team


Rich's picture
Rich
20/04/2018 23:14
Spain
Liverpool
594

Hi Tasnim,

You collect points by writing and replying to comments and by completing the quizzes that you can find on most pages on the website.

We hope that you enjoy getting as many points as you can!

Rich - The Premer Skills English Team

lakerwang
20/04/2018
CN
337
points

1.Sergio Aguero has been out injured for a month now.
2.That was a terrific game. I wish I’d been there.
3.I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m supposed to be in class.
4.You can choose either of them. It’s your choice!
5.Have you heard the latest Rihanna album yet?
-------------------------------
I think baseball is a kind of game that I find confusing. Once I tried learning its rules, but I gave up in the end.
There are many words that are interesting in English.For example, guise and disguise have a similar meaning. Voice means the sounds you make when you speak, whereas invoice means a kind of receipt. Moral and morale have different meanings. And the word sanction even has two opposite meanings.
------------------------------
I suppose this week's football phrase is "**** * *******".


lakerwang
20/04/2018 17:49
China
Chelsea
337

1.Sergio Aguero has been out injured for a month now.
2.That was a terrific game. I wish I’d been there.
3.I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m supposed to be in class.
4.You can choose either of them. It’s your choice!
5.Have you heard the latest Rihanna album yet?
-------------------------------
I think baseball is a kind of game that I find confusing. Once I tried learning its rules, but I gave up in the end.
There are many words that are interesting in English.For example, guise and disguise have a similar meaning. Voice means the sounds you make when you speak, whereas invoice means a kind of receipt. Moral and morale have different meanings. And the word sanction even has two opposite meanings.
------------------------------
I suppose this week's football phrase is "**** * *******".

Liubomyr's picture
Liubomyr
20/04/2018
UA
4417
points

This week phrase is hard to guess. But I like when it’s not an easy one, so I’m going to try. It seems to me that the phrase is to ‘**** * ********’.


Liubomyr's picture
Liubomyr
20/04/2018 15:29
Ukraine
Watford
4417

This week phrase is hard to guess. But I like when it’s not an easy one, so I’m going to try. It seems to me that the phrase is to ‘**** * ********’.

milos
20/04/2018
RS
2663
points

Sergio Aguero has been out injuredfor a month now.
That was a terrific game. I wish I’d been there.
I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m supposed to be in class.
You can choose either of them. It’s your choice!
Have you heard the latest Rihanna album yet?
There are a lot confusing words in English for me.Brake and
break,or loose and lose,appraise and apprise are some of them.but thankfully this podcast helped me to understand some confusing words in English.You are doing great job and and you help me a lot with my english, keep sharing valuable information and knowledge.I really appreciate that.
I think that football pharase for this week is make a blunder mistake,or maybe make a terrible mistake.


milos
20/04/2018 07:03
Serbia
Manchester United
2663

Sergio Aguero has been out injuredfor a month now.
That was a terrific game. I wish I’d been there.
I can’t go on Wednesday because I’m supposed to be in class.
You can choose either of them. It’s your choice!
Have you heard the latest Rihanna album yet?
There are a lot confusing words in English for me.Brake and
break,or loose and lose,appraise and apprise are some of them.but thankfully this podcast helped me to understand some confusing words in English.You are doing great job and and you help me a lot with my english, keep sharing valuable information and knowledge.I really appreciate that.
I think that football pharase for this week is make a blunder mistake,or maybe make a terrible mistake.

elghoul's picture
elghoul
19/04/2018
DZ
3988
points

I find American football confusing with all these kits worn by the players.

1. Aguero has been out injured for a month now.

2. That was a terrific game. i wish I'd been there.

3. I can't go on wednesday because I am supposed to be in class.

4. You can choose either of them. It is your choice.

5. Have you heard the latest Rihanna album yet?

football phrase, make a blunder.


elghoul's picture
elghoul
19/04/2018 16:27
Algeria
Manchester City
3988

I find American football confusing with all these kits worn by the players.

1. Aguero has been out injured for a month now.

2. That was a terrific game. i wish I'd been there.

3. I can't go on wednesday because I am supposed to be in class.

4. You can choose either of them. It is your choice.

5. Have you heard the latest Rihanna album yet?

football phrase, make a blunder.

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Level

3
Average: 3 (1 vote)

Goals

Skills: Listening

Vocabulary: Confusing pairs of words

Task: Guess the word