Welcome to "English with Rachelle," the ultimate podcast for intermediate English learners looking to learn a neutral Canadian-American accent.
In each bite-sized episode lasting under 20 minutes, we break down these content pieces into easily digestible segments. We slow down, restate, and dive into the nitty-gritty, making sure you grasp every nuance. Complex phrases? Tricky idioms? Fear not! We've got you covered, unraveling the mysteries of the English language so you can master it with confidence.
Subscribe now and conquer the world of English!
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Welcome to "English with Rachelle," the ultimate podcast for intermediate English learners looking to learn a neutral Canadian-American accent.
In each bite-sized episode lasting under 20 minutes, we break down these content pieces into easily digestible segments. We slow down, restate, and dive into the nitty-gritty, making sure you grasp every nuance. Complex phrases? Tricky idioms? Fear not! We've got you covered, unraveling the mysteries of the English language so you can master it with confidence.
Subscribe now and conquer the world of English!
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Here are a few of the many ways to use the phrasal verb "to break up"
-To break something up into smaller pieces. (Like the chocolate bar example)
-To end a relationship. To break up with someone.
-To break up a fight. To end the fight.
Listen to this episode of Tipsy Tutor English on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube.
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