🎓 Welcome to Learn English Channel!
On this channel, you will find clear and practical tutorials to help you prepare for Cambridge English exams, including A2 Key, B1 Preliminary (PET), B2 First (FCE), C1 Advanced (CAE) and “EvAU” in English can be translated as:
“University Entrance Exams” or more fully: “Assessment for University Access”.
It’s the set of exams Spanish students take at the end of Bachillerato (high school) to get into university.
In older terms, it’s also known as “Selectividad”.
We focus on: ✅ Speaking, Writing, Reading and Listening
✅ Grammar and vocabulary for exams
✅ Step-by-step exam strategies
✅ Common mistakes and how to avoid them
All lessons are explained in a simple and easy-to-follow way, with useful examples and tips to help you feel confident on exam day.
📚 Perfect for students, teenagers, and adult learners preparing for Cambridge exams.
Subscribe and start improving your English today! 🚀
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🇪🇸 I love the paella from El Corte Inglés restaurant. Paella is a traditional Spanish rice dish that originated in Valencia. It's one of Spain's the most famous, iconic and delicious dishes. 🇪🇸🥘 Do you like paella? 😋🇪🇸
1 week ago (edited) | [YT] | 5
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🇬🇧 "A piece of cake" 🍰 means something that is very easy to do.
Examples:
🍰 The exam was a piece of cake.
✅️ The exam was very easy.
Don’t worry, fixing the computer will be a piece of cake.
✅️ Fixing it will be very easy.
Literal meaning: a piece of cake 🍰
✅️ Idiomatic meaning: something easy / no problem.
🇬🇧 It is a very common informal expression in British English.
1 week ago | [YT] | 7
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🍉 a watermelon smile
= a very big smile (informal, playful)
She had a watermelon smile when she won the prize.
🍉 watermelon season
= the time of year when watermelons are common (literal)
Summer is watermelon season.
2 weeks ago | [YT] | 8
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🇬🇧 Sea British English Idiom: Be all at sea 🌊
It means to be confused or unsure.
Example: I was completely all at sea during the lesson.
Which sea idiom do you know? Write it in the comments below. 🌊
3 weeks ago | [YT] | 19
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🍇🌿🇬🇧 Hear (something) through the grapevine 🍇🌿 🇬🇧– To hear news or gossip from other people, rather than directly from the source.
🍇🌿🇬🇧Example: "I heard through the grapevine that Sarah is moving to London."
🍇🌿🇬🇧Another natural example: "We heard through the grapevine that the company is hiring new staff."👍🇬🇧
1 month ago | [YT] | 7
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4.06.26 I’m just chilling on the beach. 🏖🌊🌊
1 month ago (edited) | [YT] | 8
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4.07.26 🚴 1. Neck and neck – Two people are at almost exactly the same level or position.
The two cyclists were neck and neck until the finish line. 🏁
💪 2. Go the extra mile – Do more than what is expected.
She went the extra mile to prepare for the race. ⭐
🏆 3. Ahead of the pack – Better or further ahead than everyone else.
He is ahead of the pack after today's stage. 🚴♂️
⚡ 4. Pull ahead – Move into the lead.
The champion pulled ahead on the final climb. ⛰️
🔄 5. Keep the wheels turning – Keep making progress; keep going.
Even when he was tired, he kept the wheels turning. 🚴
🥇 6. In the lead – In first place.
She is in the lead after three stages. 🏅
🚴💨 7. Break away – Leave the main group to gain an advantage.
One rider broke away from the peloton.
📈 8. Pull away – Increase the distance between yourself and others.
He pulled away in the last five kilometers. 🚵
🏁 9. Go the distance – Finish something difficult without giving up.
The winner went the distance and finished strong. 💪
🎉 10. Cross the finish line – Finish a race.
She crossed the finish line with a big smile. 🏁😊
⏱️ 11. Ride against the clock – Race individually to get the fastest time.
The cyclists rode against the clock in the time trial. ⌛
🌟 12. Stay the course – Continue despite difficulties.
He stayed the course and completed the Tour. 🚴🏆
1 month ago | [YT] | 5
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4.07.2006 Today, the Tour de France starts in Barcelona at Parc del Fòrum. It's so exciting to see it live—it's happening right in front of my home! 🚴🇫🇷💛🏁 The opening stage is a spectacular 19.6 km individual time trial that starts at the Fòrum and finishes at the Olympic Stadium on Montjuïc. The event is already underway, and tens of thousands of fans have gathered to watch.
1 month ago | [YT] | 6
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🌴 Live the beach life. 🏖️☀️😎
🌊 She's living the beach life this summer. 🌞🌺
🏖 Beach mode: ON. 😎☀️🌊🍹🌴
1 month ago | [YT] | 8
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📌 🇬🇧 "Make waves" is an idiom that means to cause trouble, create controversy, or challenge the usual way of doing things. It often refers to doing or saying something that disrupts the status quo.
Examples
Don't make waves at your new job.
📌 Don't cause problems or attract negative attention.
She made waves by criticizing the company's policies.
📌 She caused controversy by speaking out.
The young scientist made waves with her groundbreaking research.
📌 In this context, it means she attracted a lot of attention and had a significant impact (often in a positive way).
📌 Origin
The idiom comes from the image of disturbing calm water. Just as throwing something into still water creates waves, a person's actions can disturb a calm situation.
So, depending on the context, "make waves" can mean:
📌 Negative: Cause trouble or upset people.
📌 Positive: Have a strong impact, attract attention, or bring about important change
1 month ago (edited) | [YT] | 4
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