Daily Easy English Expression Podcast

Delve into the origin of 'hit the sack' as a phrase originating from sleeping on straw sacks, discussing modern sleep habits along with a conversation on bedtime routines. Support from sponsors highlighted with a call to subscribe for daily updates.

Exploring the origins of 'my two cents', discussing perceptions of pink, challenging gender norms, and reflecting on the power of communication during German reunification. Listeners show appreciation and support for English learning lessons.

Exploring different breakfast preferences, from bacon and eggs to black eggs, the podcast highlights the phrase 'Suit yourself' and the nuances of individual choices. Join the team to create a free English learning platform with new sponsors and the importance of support to expand the platform.

Today’s expression and dialog: It doesn’t agree with me. You want some soup? No, that stuff doesn’t agree with me. Too spicy. Oh! It totally agrees with me. How about… A bowl of cereal would hit the spot? Cereal’s for kids. No it’s not. Shane eats it. Please subscribe on iTunes and get this podcast EVERY DAY! Support Coach Shane by giving $1 a month! www.patreon.com/coachshane Our sponsors: https://letsmasterenglish.leadpages.net/pirf/ (Join PIRF—Coach Shane’s Speaking Class!) www.letsmasterenglish.com/tryddm (Get 8 FREE DDM lessons!) www.audibletrial.com/lme (Get a free AUDIO BOOK!) www.letsmasterenglish.com/ddmlite (Join DDM and get 1 lesson every week!) Our YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/DailyEasyEnglish

Exploring the satisfaction of a delicious meal from KFC and Coke while expressing gratitude to listeners. Satisfying your taste buds with 'That hits the spot' - the joy of complete satisfaction when hungry.

The podcast discusses celebrating success with DDM classes, expressing gratitude, and offering free speaking classes and addressing file sharing challenges for Chinese students

Learn how to humorously express appreciation for food items like hamburgers and chocolate muffins with exaggerated enjoyment. Delve into anecdotes about homemade treats and engage in dialogue patterns like 'I like them noun plural' while being introduced to new sponsors.

Exploring the expression 'in for a bumpy ride' in challenging situations. Coping with contract loss, seeking new clients to avoid job loss. Touching on financial struggles, gratitude to sponsors. Dreams of home ownership as an online English teacher, seeking sponsorships and donations.

Delve into pronouncing 'I couldn't have said it better' in American English, explore the saying 'You are what you eat', and get pronunciation tips with free English lessons offered.

Exploring the phrase 'I've been meaning to tell you' and its nuances in workplace communication about weekend work. Stress on the importance of timely information sharing. Examples highlight the significance of addressing crucial information promptly.