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    Education

    Speak Better English with Harry

    Clear, practical English for intermediate and advanced learners. Speak Better English with Harry helps you use natural English with confidence in real situations — at work and in everyday conversations. Each episode focuses on vocabulary, collocations, phrasal verbs, and expressions that native speakers actually use, explained clearly and simply by an experienced native English teacher. This podcast is ideal if you already know the basics and want to sound more natural, fluent, and confident when you speak English.

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    Copyright: © 2023 Speak Better English with Harry

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    Latest Episodes:
    Upset, Uphold and Upstage: English Vocabulary with “Up” [125] Jan 16, 2020
    Show notes

    🚨 Improve your English with structured online lessons.
    Book a free trial and get clear feedback on your level, pronunciation and speaking. Book here ➡️ https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial
    Distinguish upset, uphold and upstage in English. Three words continue the vocabulary series about up, with meanings and sentence examples. The comparison shows why each word needs to be understood individually: the shared letters do not produce one shared meaning.

    Share Your Thoughts

    Do you use English at work?

    In meetings, you may know exactly what you want to say but still need a few extra seconds to find the English. You may also hesitate because you’re not sure whether a phrase sounds natural, too direct or too weak.

    Take my free Meeting English Quiz and try 8 real meeting situations. You’ll see which answers work well in English and where you may need better phrases for meetings.

    Take the free Meeting English Quiz: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/meetingquiz

    If you’d rather work on your English with a teacher, book a free trial lesson. We’ll look at the situations you deal with at work and decide what you need to improve first.

    Book a free trial lesson: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial

    Speak Better English with Harry | Episode 124 Jan 15, 2020
    Show notes

    Hi there, this is Harry from www.englishlessonviaskype.com and welcome back to my English learning podcast where I try to help you improve your spoken English and also the grammatical points around that.
    Today we're talking about one very short English word - UP. So I'm trying to give you some assistance on how you could use all those expressions with UP. In this particular episode, you will learn how to use the prefix UP.
    Learn English with me. Improve your conversational skills in my Easy Peasy English learning club https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/easy-peasy-english-club

    Share Your Thoughts

    Do you use English at work?

    In meetings, you may know exactly what you want to say but still need a few extra seconds to find the English. You may also hesitate because you’re not sure whether a phrase sounds natural, too direct or too weak.

    Take my free Meeting English Quiz and try 8 real meeting situations. You’ll see which answers work well in English and where you may need better phrases for meetings.

    Take the free Meeting English Quiz: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/meetingquiz

    If you’d rather work on your English with a teacher, book a free trial lesson. We’ll look at the situations you deal with at work and decide what you need to improve first.

    Book a free trial lesson: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial

    4 English Expressions: “At Odds With” and “A Spanner in the Works” [123] Jan 14, 2020
    Show notes

    🚨 Improve your English with structured online lessons.
    Book a free trial and get clear feedback on your level, pronunciation and speaking. Book here ➡️ https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial
    Understand four English expressions for disagreement, disruption and tendencies: at odds with, make strange bedfellows, put a spanner in the works and be prone to something. The lesson explains the meanings in context, including unexpected combinations and a tendency for something to happen.

    Share Your Thoughts

    Do you use English at work?

    In meetings, you may know exactly what you want to say but still need a few extra seconds to find the English. You may also hesitate because you’re not sure whether a phrase sounds natural, too direct or too weak.

    Take my free Meeting English Quiz and try 8 real meeting situations. You’ll see which answers work well in English and where you may need better phrases for meetings.

    Take the free Meeting English Quiz: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/meetingquiz

    If you’d rather work on your English with a teacher, book a free trial lesson. We’ll look at the situations you deal with at work and decide what you need to improve first.

    Book a free trial lesson: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial

    Common English Idioms with “Talk” [122] Jan 12, 2020
    Show notes

    🚨 Improve your English with structured online lessons.
    Book a free trial and get clear feedback on your level, pronunciation and speaking. Book here ➡️ https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial
    Tell talk shop and a talking shop apart in English. One means discussing work; the other describes a place or group associated with discussion. They are part of a set of four expressions with talk, explained in context so the small difference in wording does not hide the difference in meaning.

    Share Your Thoughts

    Do you use English at work?

    In meetings, you may know exactly what you want to say but still need a few extra seconds to find the English. You may also hesitate because you’re not sure whether a phrase sounds natural, too direct or too weak.

    Take my free Meeting English Quiz and try 8 real meeting situations. You’ll see which answers work well in English and where you may need better phrases for meetings.

    Take the free Meeting English Quiz: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/meetingquiz

    If you’d rather work on your English with a teacher, book a free trial lesson. We’ll look at the situations you deal with at work and decide what you need to improve first.

    Book a free trial lesson: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial

    Strong Adverb Collocations Used in Real English [121] Jan 11, 2020
    Show notes

    🚨 If you use English at work, these phrases matter. These are the only English phrases I allow my private students to use at work, and the ones I tell them to stop using. 👉 Download the PDF (€9): https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/workphrases-podcast

    In this episode, you'll learn strong adverb collocations that native speakers use all the time.

    I cover the most useful adverb-adjective combinations for everyday conversations and professional English.

    You'll hear how these collocations work in real contexts, why some combinations sound right while others don't, and when to use them to express intensity, certainty, or emotion.

    This episode works well for intermediate and advanced learners who want to improve their spoken fluency, expand their vocabulary, and speak English with more precision and confidence.

    Share Your Thoughts

    Do you use English at work?

    In meetings, you may know exactly what you want to say but still need a few extra seconds to find the English. You may also hesitate because you’re not sure whether a phrase sounds natural, too direct or too weak.

    Take my free Meeting English Quiz and try 8 real meeting situations. You’ll see which answers work well in English and where you may need better phrases for meetings.

    Take the free Meeting English Quiz: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/meetingquiz

    If you’d rather work on your English with a teacher, book a free trial lesson. We’ll look at the situations you deal with at work and decide what you need to improve first.

    Book a free trial lesson: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial

    How English Nouns Become Verbs: Word Formation Explained [120] Jan 10, 2020
    Show notes

    🚨 Improve your English with structured online lessons.
    Book a free trial and get clear feedback on your level, pronunciation and speaking. Book here ➡️ https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial
    Understand English word formation with en- using anger, trust, courage and force. These four starting words lead into related verbs. The lesson connects the noun meanings with the actions communicated, explaining this formation pattern through a specific group of vocabulary.

    Share Your Thoughts

    Do you use English at work?

    In meetings, you may know exactly what you want to say but still need a few extra seconds to find the English. You may also hesitate because you’re not sure whether a phrase sounds natural, too direct or too weak.

    Take my free Meeting English Quiz and try 8 real meeting situations. You’ll see which answers work well in English and where you may need better phrases for meetings.

    Take the free Meeting English Quiz: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/meetingquiz

    If you’d rather work on your English with a teacher, book a free trial lesson. We’ll look at the situations you deal with at work and decide what you need to improve first.

    Book a free trial lesson: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial

    English Word Formation: Turning Adjectives into Verbs [119] Jan 09, 2020
    Show notes

    🚨 Improve your English with structured online lessons.
    Book a free trial and get clear feedback on your level, pronunciation and speaking. Book here ➡️ https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial
    Form related English verbs from words connected with strong, long, fright and tight. These starting words provide the group for the lesson’s word-formation comparison. The explanation continues the series about creating verbs and recognising their relationship to other vocabulary.

    Share Your Thoughts

    Do you use English at work?

    In meetings, you may know exactly what you want to say but still need a few extra seconds to find the English. You may also hesitate because you’re not sure whether a phrase sounds natural, too direct or too weak.

    Take my free Meeting English Quiz and try 8 real meeting situations. You’ll see which answers work well in English and where you may need better phrases for meetings.

    Take the free Meeting English Quiz: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/meetingquiz

    If you’d rather work on your English with a teacher, book a free trial lesson. We’ll look at the situations you deal with at work and decide what you need to improve first.

    Book a free trial lesson: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial

    Strong English Adverbs: Meanings and Examples [118] Jan 07, 2020
    Show notes

    🚨 Improve your English with structured online lessons.
    Book a free trial and get clear feedback on your level, pronunciation and speaking. Book here ➡️ https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial
    See how English adverbs change a description through very tall and inadequately investigated. The added word modifies the information communicated. The lesson explains the relationship between the adverb and the word it describes, connecting the grammar with the force and meaning of the expression.

    Share Your Thoughts

    Do you use English at work?

    In meetings, you may know exactly what you want to say but still need a few extra seconds to find the English. You may also hesitate because you’re not sure whether a phrase sounds natural, too direct or too weak.

    Take my free Meeting English Quiz and try 8 real meeting situations. You’ll see which answers work well in English and where you may need better phrases for meetings.

    Take the free Meeting English Quiz: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/meetingquiz

    If you’d rather work on your English with a teacher, book a free trial lesson. We’ll look at the situations you deal with at work and decide what you need to improve first.

    Book a free trial lesson: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial

    English Phrasal Verbs: Meanings and Examples (Part 3) [117] Jan 06, 2020
    Show notes

    🚨 Improve your English with structured online lessons.
    Book a free trial and get clear feedback on your level, pronunciation and speaking. Book here ➡️ https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial
    Learn four English phrasal verbs: fall through, bring out, put off and break out. Meanings and examples show how each complete combination is used. The episode continues the phrasal-verb series with this specific set of expressions.

    Share Your Thoughts

    Do you use English at work?

    In meetings, you may know exactly what you want to say but still need a few extra seconds to find the English. You may also hesitate because you’re not sure whether a phrase sounds natural, too direct or too weak.

    Take my free Meeting English Quiz and try 8 real meeting situations. You’ll see which answers work well in English and where you may need better phrases for meetings.

    Take the free Meeting English Quiz: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/meetingquiz

    If you’d rather work on your English with a teacher, book a free trial lesson. We’ll look at the situations you deal with at work and decide what you need to improve first.

    Book a free trial lesson: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial

    How to Form English Verbs from Adjectives [116] Jan 04, 2020
    Show notes

    🚨 Improve your English with structured online lessons.
    Book a free trial and get clear feedback on your level, pronunciation and speaking. Book here ➡️ https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial
    Recognise English word formation with the suffix -en. The lesson explains how an adjective can become a related verb, connecting a description with an action or change. This particular suffix pattern is the focus of the vocabulary and grammar explanation.

    Share Your Thoughts

    Do you use English at work?

    In meetings, you may know exactly what you want to say but still need a few extra seconds to find the English. You may also hesitate because you’re not sure whether a phrase sounds natural, too direct or too weak.

    Take my free Meeting English Quiz and try 8 real meeting situations. You’ll see which answers work well in English and where you may need better phrases for meetings.

    Take the free Meeting English Quiz: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/meetingquiz

    If you’d rather work on your English with a teacher, book a free trial lesson. We’ll look at the situations you deal with at work and decide what you need to improve first.

    Book a free trial lesson: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial

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