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It's about the effective understanding and relatability of Colloquialism and Transparency. It’s about influencing a positive relationship with oneself for mental, emotional, and spiritual GoODness. It's about living presently forward with a healthy perspective that supports your choice of what can happen, despite what has happened. Mental note: Scientific Jargon is better understood and received by some, while Colloquial Expression is better understood and embraced by others; one-style-doesn ...
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Learn *Real Colloquial English* with Zapp! English Colloquial classes! This free audio podcast by Zappenglish.com contains real unscripted English conversations with native speakers, and interactive audio classes including English pronunciation practice. Each podcast comes with its own eBook which you can download at Zappenglish.com. We charge a small amount for the eBooks as this allows us to continue publishing the audio for free. The eBooks contain: A full transcript of the English conver ...
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Send us a text Sometimes you have to be quiet to hear and listen to what you have to say. Learning and knowing when to talk and when to listen is a skill that a lot of people are missing! This skill requires being in-tuned with your thoughts and emotions. It requires growth and maturity to make wise decisions regarding what works for the good of yo…
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Send us a text The older I get, the more I learn about the truth and lies associated with memory, specifically Selective Memory. It affects us all at some time or another, and for one reason/benefit or another. For some people, it intentionally supports them appearing to be dumbfounded as if they don’t know, don't remember, never knew, and/or don't…
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Send us a text October is Domestic Violence awareness month! It's the time of the year when there's a specfic focus placed on the "loop of abuse" that's Déjà & Vu-ish! An important mental note that is underemphasized, underestimated, and is not highlighted as much as it should be regards the fact that: DV abuse does not discriminate against gender,…
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Send us a text "Don't allow your mental well-being to be negatively affected by people who only care about themselves!" Insecure Villains who play Victim come in young and old bodies. Age ain't nothing but a number; believe it! Word ain't always bond; believe it! Love is loosely and lyingly slung around, and some friendships are relationshipLESS; b…
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Send us a text There is a phenomenon involving broken relationships between parents and their children, young, middle-aged, and old, and that’s a sad shame, BUT, I can relate. I hear and listen to these issues all too often, and here’s what I’ve personally learned: Extracting the positive out of everything that’s negative is one of the best coping …
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Send us a text Bitual is a word from a word, which fits perfectly for those who are what it means, and if you are indeed a Bitual that keeps getting knocked back three steps for every one that you take; you need to figure out what-the-frick is wrong with you, and not period, but ! *Don't be just "plain wrong" with no idea of how to get right, and a…
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Send us a text Note: Men and women wear wigs, therefore, the title/topic refers to everyone. Too often, I'm listening to individuals address business and personal issues after the fact of this or that occurring, while they're struggling to pick themselves back up and thrive. When I'm asked, I encourage those on the receiving end of my advice to pra…
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Send us a text Choose your battles wisely. The things that you can't change and the people who are not being influenced by the positive ethics, morals, and the GOoDliness that you possess and exhibit; learn how to exercise your right to walk away, forgive, slam the damn door, and, keep-it-moving:-) Support the show…
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Send us a text Love has nothing to do with abuse. Emotion shouldn't be mistaken or substituted as love when abuse and violence have negatively talked their way into your head, poked at your heart, and have served you with violating hands & "things". Naive is not your friend, and there's no active place in a loving relationship for any form of abuse…
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Send us a text When you're blessed to see another day, complaints have already been defeated. Remain mindful of the good by challenging the negatives that you seemingly can't swallow! If you must complain, confuse anxiety and depression and "complain" about how grateful you are for an opportunity to keep living, working, and being undefeated. It's …
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Send us a text Self-talk can play a positive role in your life, if you let it! From a witty, competent, and mature perspective, before you talk and listen to someone else, learning how to positively talk, hear, listen to understand, and control yourself should be a priority. Whatever approach you choose to sanely, legally, ethically, and morally ta…
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Send us a text "If the shoe don't fit, I'm sure the dress or pants do." The most dominating forms of abuse are committed in the home, or by a lover or a loved one. Domestic Violence births so many feelings and emotions within the victim, and it also builds character and traits, not to mention the many other mental health disorders that it invokes a…
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Send us a text Tradition can become the trap that keeps people coming back, again and again, to begin again. Changing your attention can be a great support for your positive self-intentions. The moment you decide that you're stopping to change your toxic habitual behavior of whatever it was you were addicted to doing is the very moment that you sho…
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Send us a text Posi+ive Perspective: Abandonment isn't about you, it's for you. The issue regarding you being abandoned by someone else stemmed from an issue outside of you. The fact that you've been unable to find resolution and peace regarding the issue is likely because you stole it and made it your own. You're an Issue Thief. Stop stealing! Pro…
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Send us a text *For every emotion, trait, disorder, etc., that's referred to in the story, I'm sure we all can put a situation, and person's name and face to it. According to the American Psychological Association and the APA Dictionary: Abuse - physical mistreatment but also encompasses sexual and psychological (emotional) mistreatment. ACEs - Adv…
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Send us a text Fact: Individuals have a thieving issue, including religious people. "In the name of love", we steal other people issues and make them our own. We involve ourselves in the business of our parents, grown children, friends/associates, and even people we don't know, and have the audacity to become overly righteous to the point where we …
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Send us a text Being careful in life requires us to pay attention to unhealthy patterns, be it people, places, or things, and nothing and no one is exempt. Many entities and much of the world promotes adopting a sense of "fakeness" in order to experience momentary feelings of satisfaction. Hence, when faking leads to self-destruction, some survive,…
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Send us a text The title alone can be applied to many different topics dealing with drama, but the topic covered in this episode is genderless and colorless, covering both posi+ive and negative perspectives that are likely present in every family pathology, culture, and generation. Hear to listen. Listen to feel. Feel to understand, and understand …
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Send us a text Facts: Most issues that you and I face aren't uncommon, nor are they easily processed and admitted by many. Therefore, as I comfortably speak of and cast my personal experiences and learned-lessons "in my own way and choice of words", it's for the purpose of supporting and relaying aspects of encouragement, perseverance, resilience, …
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Are you the 'breadwinner' in your family? Do you know a 'big cheese'? Get the answer to these questions and more in this colloquial English podcast. Food is everywhere in informal and colloquial English and in this english lesson you're going to learn some of the most common expressions using food words and at the same time develop your ability to …
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Money! Maybe you have lots, maybe you have a little. However much money you have, you're going to need to talk about it, and money is a topic with many informal expressions in English. In this English podcast you'll learn some of the most common and informal expressions about money, as well as working on your listening skills with natural English c…
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Did you know you can 'kill time' in English? And why are moons sometimes blue? Find out the answers to these questions and more, as you learn some of the most frequent and useful informal expressions for talking about time in this colloquial English audio class. Get the ebook and more Colloquial English audio classes at http://zappenglish.com.…
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In this audio podcast you'll develop your ability to listen to natural and informal English as well as learning common and useful expressions related to houses and homes. Did you know that 'to crash at someone's house' is not connected to cars? What about 'to house-sit'? You can't always guess the non-literal meaning of informal English expressions…
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Technology and computers are all around us and because of this technology words have become an important part of informal English speech. Are you a 'geek'? How often do you 'blow a fuse'? Find out the meaning of these expressions and more in this colloquial English podcast. Download the colloquial English ebook at http://zappenglish.com.…
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Get the ebook at http://zappenglish.com. There are lots of informal expressions in English that use things we find in our houses. Do you know any with the word 'iron'? Or 'sheet'? You will, after listening to our colloquial English podcast. Use the conversations to practise your listening skills and guess the meaning of the English expressions. The…
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"Can you pass me that....that thing there? That...that thing! I can't remember the name!" In this colloquial podcast you'll learn some useful English words we use when we can't remember the word, or we don't know the word, as well as some common informal expressions to describe everyday objects. Do you have anything 'wicked'? Are your things in 'mi…
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You'll have fun in this colloquial audio lesson, finding out how to describe appearance, and people you think are attractive! Listen to English conversations about informal words and phrases for describing appearance, and see if you can guess the meaning. You will also work on your listening skills and hear which words Clare uses to describe sexy m…
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Do you know anything 'off by heart'? Have you ever 'flunked out'? Listen to this podcast containing informal English conversations and find out the answers. In this audio class, you'll hear colloquial and idiomatic speech that will help you better understand real and everyday English about school, learning and education. Get the ebook and more Coll…
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Corners, markets and undergrounds are just some of the things we find in towns and cities. But did you know each of these words can be used in English to mean something completely different? Lots of English words have a meaning and then a non-literal meaning in an informal expression. This colloquial podcast will teach you ten new colloquial Englis…
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Lots of us live in cities these days and we often want to say how we feel about them, complain about them or generally describe them. After this colloquial English audio/MP3 podcast you'll sound much more natural when talking about the topic of cities and you'll have the chance to improve your English listening skills and pronunciation too. Downloa…
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Get the ebook at http://zappenglish.com. Why in English is a bomb connected to money? What happens when you 'drop a bombshell'? In this colloquial audio class you'll hear the answers to these questions as well as descriptions of many more idioms and colloquial expressions using words related to danger and safety. See how many you can guess from our…
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Who is your best friend? Who is 'man's best friend' and what does that mean? Hear people talking about these informal expressions and more in this colloquial English podcast describing friends, family and relationships. You'll hear descriptions of ways to talk about the people in your life and have the opportunity to practise your listening skills …
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When we talk about our friends or people we know in English, we use a lot of informal language. In this colloquial audio class you'll learn some common ways to talk about, and describe the people around you. You'll learn some new informal expressions for describing people and their character. Find out why somebody could be a 'dark horse'. Are you '…
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Download the ebook from http://zappenglish.com. This audio class is about living with people. Listen to descriptions of informal English words and phrases that you might use to talk about your housemates or neighbours. Can you guess why we call a person's bedroom the same word for the place an animal lives? Do you have noisy neighbours? Learn some …
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In this colloquial English audio class you're going to learn the words and phrases people really use at work and to describe things that happen in the workplace. Try and guess the expressions as Katie describes them, and find out if 'getting the sack' from your job is a good or bad thing, and why somebody might 'pull a sicky'. Download the e-book a…
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Visit http://zappenglish.com to download the eBook containing a transcription and additional exercises. We have lots of colloquial expressions in English that use numbers and amounts. Listen to Katie describing them to Donnie. Does he get ten out of ten? And will you? By the end of this unit you'll sound much more natural and will have added some n…
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How green are you? The environment is a hot topic these days, so you're going to sound a lot better talking about it when you have some useful colloquial English phrases and expressions. See if you can guess any before Tom does. Katie and Tom spend a day at the beach (in Sitges) discussing a couple of funny English expressions and a few serious one…
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What's in your basket? This unit contains colloquial English expressions about shopping as well as some informal phrases that mean different things but use the word 'shop'. Be careful one of them is a little bit rude! We spend a lot of time shopping and now you'll learn how to talk about it like a native English speaker with Amanda and Katie. Do yo…
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Buy me, buy me! In this unit Katie is describing colloquial English expressions we use when we are describing adverts or buying and selling things. How do you feel about advertising and marketing? Which phrases can we use to describe people who can sell anything and which of these colloqiual phrases are used in American English? Cathy is from New Y…
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Time off... In this unit you'll learn a colloquial English expression a flight attendant will never tell you, as well as ways to describe some typical problems you might have with your stomach when you go on holiday! Spoken expressions to describe your vacations/holidays and things you take with you on holiday are described by Katie and guessed by …
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Places to see before you die... When you go and visit amazing places you need the colloquial English expressions to express exactly how amazing they were. The same is true with negative expressions to say they weren't that good. In this unit you'll learn exactly how to do this. Visit http://zappenglish.com to download the eBook containing a transcr…
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Yum or yuk? Everybody's got to eat and we have lots of colloquial English expressions to talk about food and eating. What is the most common colloquial way to say you're hungry? And what's another word for food? In this unit you'll hear Katie describing colloquial phrases related to food and Amanda will be trying to guess them. Beware – this unit m…
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Are you good at remembering things or do you forget everything? In this unit you will learn ten new colloquial expressions including how to talk about having a good and bad memory. You'll also find out why something you use in the kitchen is linked to memory and a few common expressions using the word mind. But will you be able to remember them? Ho…
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Liar, liar, pants on fire... Honesty is very important – but we all lie a little sometimes don't we? There are lots of colloquial phrases about lying and telling the truth in English, and in this unit you're going to learn some of the more common colloquial English expressions. What's the word for a big lie and what's the word for a little lie? See…
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Katie is describing colloquial English phrases that you might use when talking about controversial issues. Do you know why she might be using the word devil? And what part of your body you might bite in discussion? Find the answers to these questions and more as you learn ten colloquial English phrases to use when having discussions, debates or tal…
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Read all about it! Newspapers are part of everyday life. So in this unit you'll learn some new colloquial English expressions for describing them, parts of them and the people that work on them. You'll also learn some colloquial expressions using the word news. Katie describes the English phrases to Tom, and Tom guesses what the expression is. See …
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