Give the gift of English this holiday season!
Are you looking to improve your general English skills in a fun and interesting way?
Missing Person is like your favorite TV series, but much easier to understand!
Missing Person is a mystery story written especially for adults learning English. It is written in the form of a standard mystery novel with 12 episodes, but is written at an English level that is easier to understand.
Get it here.
Each episode contains 6 parts:
1. Story Video (Comfortable, slower speed)
2. Explanation Video
3. Story Video (Normal speed)
4. Glossary (all key vocabulary with definitions + sample sentences)
5. Culture Note
6. Complete transcript of Story + Explanation
Watch each episode spoken at a comfortable speed, followed by an explanation of the story and the entire episode spoken at normal speed.
You can follow along with a transcript of every word said in each episode, and learn the vocabulary in each lesson from the Glossary section.
Every episode also comes with a Culture Note on a related topic.
Watching these episodes will help you learn useful and frequently-used words in English. It is for anyone who wants to improve their general knowledge of the language!
Course Length — 6 hours (3 hours 53 minutes video + text lessons)
Want even MORE English? Check out (take a look at) our Unlimited English Membership, with more than 1800 lessons on daily and cultural topics.
~Jeff
P.S. Like this English lesson? Get a FREE sample lesson (no money needed) – SIGN UP BELOW!
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What Will I Learn in My Free Lesson?
Here is just a small part of what you’re going to learn in this free lesson:
- What “take a rain check” means and how to use it in a conversation . . .
- The difference between a “recluse” and a “busybody” . . .
- Why “to fend OFF” means something from “to fend FOR” . . .
- What it means to “take a rain check,” “keep to yourself,” and “to appoint (someone)” . . .
- What a social secretary is . . .
- The best way to use “to sort out” and “to turn down” . . .
- How to use phrasal verbs like “to settle in” and “to settle down” (they’re not the same!) . . .
