Confusing English Words Explained | Slow English Listening Practice | Podcast in English For You

Learning platform link :Preplyhttps://preply.sjv.io/c/6596508/1987575/24422Italkyhttps://www.italki.com/affshare?ref=af32917046Welcome to another episode of Podcast in English For You with Maria.Do words like borrow and lend, job and work, or say and tell sometimes confuse you? In this slow and easy English lesson, Maria explains some of the most commonly confused English words using simple language, real-life situations, and practical examples.In this episode, you will learn the difference between borrow and lend, job and work, say and tell, remember and remind, and look and see. Each pair is explained naturally through everyday conversations, helping you understand when and how to use the correct word with confidence.This lesson is designed for English learners at the A2–B1 level and is perfect for improving your listening skills, expanding your vocabulary, and speaking more naturally in daily life.For the best results, listen to the episode more than once, repeat the sentences aloud, and practice using the new words in your own conversations. Regular listening will help you remember the differences naturally and build greater confidence in English.If you enjoy learning with Maria, don't forget to follow Podcast in English For You so you never miss a new episode.Happy learning!Affiliate disclaimer :Some of the links in the episode description may be affiliate links. If you choose to use them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend services that I believe can genuinely help English learners. Thank you for supporting Podcast in English For You and helping me create more free English learning content.Voice & Content DisclaimerThis podcast features an AI-generated voice for narration. However, all episode topics, scripts, explanations, examples, and educational content are original and created specifically for Podcast in English For You. The AI voice is used only as a narration tool to make the lessons accessible and consistent. Thank you for listening and supporting original educational content.