LearnAmericanEnglishOnline - VideoAndMovie

I made these videos to help people around the world learn English.

How to Use ‘Yet’ in English Like a Native Speaker

8:34

How to Use ‘Yet’ in English Like a Native Speaker

No Kings in Chicago – October 18, 2025 (Listening Practice)

6:08

No Kings in Chicago – October 18, 2025 (Listening Practice)

Despite vs. In Spite Of Explained Simply

7:06

Despite vs. In Spite Of Explained Simply

Passive Infinitives: to be + past participle

10:11

Passive Infinitives: to be + past participle

Forming the Passive Causative

9:52

Forming the Passive Causative

The Secret to Sounding Natural: Causative Verbs

7:53

The Secret to Sounding Natural: Causative Verbs

There Will Be vs. It Will Be | What’s the Difference?

6:09

There Will Be vs. It Will Be | What’s the Difference?

How to use phrasal verbs: come about, bring about, go about, get about

9:04

How to use phrasal verbs: come about, bring about, go about, get about

get + past participle for positive situations

5:59

get + past participle for positive situations

Form the passive voice with get + past participle.

10:06

Form the passive voice with get + past participle.

can use / could use = need

5:10

can use / could use = need

come together

3:52

come together

come through

8:22

come through

present participles

15:51

present participles

3 Easy Ways to Use Past Participles

13:29

3 Easy Ways to Use Past Participles

Ways to Develop Your Vocabulary (Noun, Verb, Adjective, Adverb)

17:16

Ways to Develop Your Vocabulary (Noun, Verb, Adjective, Adverb)

Four Things You Must Know Well (When You Study English)

8:47

Four Things You Must Know Well (When You Study English)

get around

8:10

get around

be past perfect -- negative

4:48

be past perfect -- negative

worth

6:08

worth

own

5:56

own

make / get / earn money

6:07

make / get / earn money

spend, pay, buy, purchase

10:20

spend, pay, buy, purchase

asking about cost or price

6:47

asking about cost or price

those + adjective clause

6:09

those + adjective clause

whom in an adjective clause

6:03

whom in an adjective clause

who or that - relative pronouns

9:15

who or that - relative pronouns

someday vs. some days

6:30

someday vs. some days

get down to

5:22

get down to

look forward to

5:00

look forward to